Editing Venetian language (section)

==Regional variants==
The main regional varieties and subvarieties of Venetian language:
* ''Central'' ([[Province of Padua|Padua]], [[Province of Vicenza|Vicenza]], [[Province of Rovigo|Polesine]]), with about 1,500,000 speakers
*[[Metropolitan City of Venice|Venice]]
*''Eastern/Coastal'' ([[Triestine dialect|Trieste]], [[Grado, Friuli Venezia Giulia|Grado]], [[Istria]], [[Fiuman dialect|Fiume]])
* ''Western'' ([[Province of Verona|Verona]], [[Trentino]])
* ''Northern'' {{lang|vec|Sinistra Piave}} of the [[Province of Treviso]] (most of the [[Province of Pordenone]])
* ''North-Central'' {{lang|vec|Destra Piave}} of the Province of Treviso ([[Province of Belluno|Belluno]], comprising [[Feltre]], [[Agordo]], [[Cadore]], and [[Zoldo Alto]])

All these variants are mutually intelligible, with a minimum 92% in common among the most diverging ones (Central and Western). Modern speakers reportedly can still understand Venetian texts from the 14th century to some extent.{{citation needed|date=September 2023}}

Other noteworthy variants are:
* the variety spoken in [[Chioggia]]
* the variety spoken in the [[Pontine Marshes]]
* the variety spoken in [[Dalmatia]]
* the [[Talian dialect]] of [[Antônio Prado]], [[Entre Rios, Santa Catarina]] and [[Toledo, Paraná]], among other southern [[Brazil]]ian cities
* the [[Chipilo Venetian dialect]] ({{langx|es|Chipileño}}) of [[Chipilo]], Mexico
* the extinct [[Judeo-Venetian dialect]] formerly spoken by the [[History of the Jews in Venice|Jewish community of Venice]]