Heeze-Leende ( Dutch pronunciation: [ˌɦeːzə ˈleːndə] ) is a municipality in the southern Netherlands , near Eindhoven , North Brabant . It is known for Heeze Castle ( Kasteel Heeze ).
5-500: The spoken language is "Heeze-en-Leendes", a distinct dialect within the East Brabantian dialect group and is very similar to colloquial Dutch . [REDACTED] Dutch Topographic map of the municipality of Heeze-Leende, June 2015 This North Brabant location article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . East Brabantian East Brabantian ( Dutch : Oost-Noord-Brabants or Oost-Brabants )
10-500: A large area east and south east of Eindhoven , including Arendonk and Lommel in Belgium ), Noord- Meierijs (in an area south of 's-Hertogenbosch into Eindhoven ), Peellands (in Helmond and surroundings), Geldrops and Heeze-and-Leendes . The last two are small local dialects that are found as separate groups in few other classifications. East Brabantian dialects are distinct from
15-596: Is one of the main divisions of the Brabantian dialect group recognized by the Woordenboek van de Brabantse dialecten . East Brabantian dialects are mainly spoken in the eastern part of the province of North Brabant . Classifications of Brabantian recognize it as a separate dialect group. Sometimes it is called Meierijs , after the Bailiwick of Den Bosch . East Brabantian dialects are further subdivided into Kempenlands (in
20-572: The conjugation of Germanic strong verbs (like in Limburgish ). Typical of East Brabantian are forms such as geleuven vs Dutch geloven "believe", bruur vs Dutch broer "brother" and zuke vs Dutch zoeken "search". Also diminutives such as menneke (with i-umlaut of the stem vowel) vs Dutch mannetje "little man" and jeske vs Dutch jasje "little coat". Conjugations such as velt vs Dutch valt "falls" are typically East Brabantian. (Compare Standard German fällt , also showing
25-605: The more western variants, Central Brabantian and West Brabantian, and also from dialects of southern Brabant like Southern Brabantian , Kempens and Getelands . Some peculiarities are typical eastern and shared with the Limburgish dialects while others only occur locally. East Brabantian dialects have been somewhat influenced by the Cologne language expansion and thus share some features with it which are absent from western varieties. Such differences include umlaut in diminutives and
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