Afrikaans: Dutch (partially)[4] Assyrian Neo-Aramaic: Turoyo (partially and asymmetrically)[5][6] Azerbaijani: Crimean Tatar, Gagauz, Turkish and Urum[7][8][9] (partially and asymmetrically[verification needed])[10] Belarusian: Russian (partially) and Ukrainian (partially)[11] Bulgarian: Macedonian,[12] Serbo-Croatian (partially and asymmetrically)[13] Crimean Tatar: Azerbaijani, Gagauz, Turkish and Urum[7][8][9] (partially and asymmetrically[verification needed])[10] Czech: Slovak[14] (significantly),[13] Polish (partially)[13] Danish: Norwegian and Swedish[15] (both partially and asymmetrically)[4] Dari: Persian[16] Dutch: Afrikaans (in written form; in spoken form partially)[4][17] West Frisian (partially),[4] German (to a limited degree, asymmetrically)[18][19] English: Scots (significantly)[20] Estonian: Finnish (partially)[21] Finnish: Estonian (partially),[21] Karelian (partially)[22] Gagauz: Azerbaijani, Crimean Tatar, Turkish and Urum[7][8][9] (partially and asymmetrically[verification needed])[10] Galician: Spanish (high),[23] Portuguese[24] German: Dutch (to a limited degree, asymmetrically)[18][19] Irish: Scottish Gaelic (partial; varies greatly according to dialect. The greatest mutual intelligibility is between Ulster Irish and southern Scottish dialects.[25] See also: Comparison of Scottish Gaelic and Irish.) Italian: Spanish (partially)[26] Karakalpak: Kazakh[8] Kazakh: Karakalpak[8] and Kyrgyz[8] Kinyarwanda: Kirundi[27] Kirundi: Kinyarwanda[27] Kyrgyz: Kazakh[8] and Karakalpak[8] Macedonian: Bulgarian,[12] Serbo-Croatian (partially and asymmetrically)[28] Maltese: Tunisian Arabic (significantly),[29] Norwegian: Danish [4] and Swedish[4][15] Persian: Dari[16] Portuguese: Galician[24] and Spanish (partially)[30][31][32] Russian: Belarusian and Ukrainian (both partially),[11] Bulgarian (partially),[13] Rusyn[13] Slovak: Czech[14] (significantly),[13] Polish (partially)[13] Slovenian: Serbo-Croatian (partially and asymmetrically)[33] Spanish: Galician (high),[23] Portuguese (partially), Italian, (partially)[26] Swedish: Danish (partially)[4] and Norwegian[4][15] Tokelauan: Tuvaluan[34] Tunisian Arabic: Maltese (significantly),[29] Algerian Arabic and Libyan Arabic (both partially)[35] Turkish: Azerbaijani, Crimean Tatar, Gagauz and Urum[7][8][9] (partially and asymmetrically[verification needed])[10] Tuvaluan: Tokelauan[34] Ukrainian: Belarusian and Russian (both partially)[11] Urum: Azerbaijani, Crimean Tatar, Gagauz and Turkish[7][8][9] (partially and asymmetrically[verification needed])[10] Zulu: Ndebele (partially),[36][37] Xhosa (partially),[37] and Swazi (partially)[37]