How does Low Saxon language sounds to you?

[Token]

Apparently Old English as well as Old Saxon used 'ge-' as a prefix in past participles.

It's also found in High German, Low Franconian, Gothic and Frisian. It's just a feature preserved mostly by West and, to some extent, East Germanic languages (it was probably used in Vandalic and Burgundian too) from Proto-Germanic *ga-, in Old Norse it's just found in some specific words.

[Token]

Double post.

[sioned]

It's a dialect of the Low Saxon language spoken in the eastern parts of the Netherlands called Nederlaands Leegsaksies or Dutch Low Saxon. The speakers of this dialect that don't live in Holland are mostly concentrated in the Hispanic-American countries.

The tittle of the thread is ofcourse wrong, since Low Saxon differ a lot and there does not exist what you can call a unified Low Saxon language. By lifepartner happend to be of low saxon origin, and living in a low Saxon region and meeting locals from villages you really get suprised by the different words people use. But its a nice form of communication and eay to get used gto it, esp. if your mother tngue already is Dutch