Duisburg dialect

Duisburg dialect (, ; Duisburg dialect: "Düsbergsch Platt") was part of the southeasternmost form of the South Guelderish dialect (Cleverlands) within the 
Low Franconian languages. 
South Guelderish refers to the easternmost group of Dutch dialects, spoken along the lower Rhine in Germany and the Netherlands.
Duisburg dialect was spoken in the German city of Duisburg. Through historical circumstances, it became broadly influenced by the Central German language.
The Uerdingen Line (named after the city of Uerdingen) is the linguistic isogloss within the continental West Germanic languages in Europe that separates dialects which preserve the -k sound in the first person singular pronoun word "ik" (north of the line) from dialects in which the word final -k has changed to word final -ch in the word "ich" () (south of the line). That sound shift is the one that progressed the farthest north among the consonant shifts that characterize High German and Low German/Low Saxon dialects. The line passes through Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany.
The dialect, north of the Uerdingen Line, is now regarded as extinct. As a spoken language, it died out between the 1950s and 1970s.
A so-called Ruhr/Lower Rhine area dialect with traces of the old dialect in grammar, syntax and vocabulary is spoken in the Duisburg region.
Examples.
Duisburg dialect:
Dutch:
English:
German: