Not quite sure what your question is referring to. The dialect? If yes, you have to know that the language you call "solid German" only exists a few hundred years and was artificially created for writing purposes. Even today, most of the Germans speak their old dialect in day-to-day life and it is in most cases far away from the so called "Hochdeutsch". I assume, that your "Oberlangsfeld" (not sure that you got the name correctly) is somewhere in North Hesse. The village people there have their own dialect which is to a certain extent related to my own South Hesse dialect, but which is difficult to understand even for me, having grown up just about 100 miles apart. In other words: Germany is a country with many different dialects, where there is one artificially created language called "Hochdeutsch", which people use to have a common language basis. But still, many people in rural areas have difficulties with this language. Heinz