What language is it?

What language is it?

Looks like Middelnedderdüütsch [GML]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Middle_Low_German

@Vortarulo @Pfirsichbaeumchen @Manfredo @raggione @Esperantostern @Hans07
What do you guys think?

I think, it is in Tatoeba "Plattdeutsch".

@cueyayotl
You had an excellent guess. It's right between Dutch and German. Pfirsichbäumchen is the expert there.

So, shall I change the flag to Plattdeutsch (Low Saxon)? It seems similar enough, maybe it is just a dialectical difference.

@Vortarulo @Pfirsichbaeumchen @Manfredo @raggione @Esperantostern @Hans07
What do you guys think?

@cueyayotl: Please change it to "Plattdeutsch". I can't do it.

According to the user slomox's conventions of Plattdeutsch (Low Saxon), it would be:
"Welk Minschen glöövt an Godd un annere doot nich."
I think
"Wölke Minschen gelöövt an Gott un annere doot nich."
is close enough to consider as the same language. Given the fact that this user, Ealdwimor, DID in fact contribute other sentences in Plattdeutsch (Low Saxon), and positive identification by native German user Esperantostern, I hereby conclude that this is also in Low Saxon.

Changing the flag. Thank you, Esperantostern :)

Malgraŭ la "Plattdeutsch" estas lingvo, ne dialekto, ĝi havas regionajn specialaĵojn.
Pripensu, la areo de la lingvo etendas de la nederlanda limo en la okcidento ĝis la
hodiaŭa pola landlimo. Antaŭ la dua mondmilito ĝi estis parolata eĉ pli oriente.

Despite the "Plattdeutsch" is a language, not a dialect, it has regional specialties.
Consider, the area of the tongue extends from the Dutch border in the west to the
today's Polish border. Before World War II it was spoken even further east.

Mi posedas la vortaron Deutsch - Plattdeutsch de Sass.
En ĝi mi trovas jenajn variantojn:
- welke, wölke, wecke
- glöven, gläuven

Por Plattdeutsch mia komputilo en tatoeba uzas en Esperanto malaltsaksa.