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1A	2A	3B	4B	5B	6B	7B	8B	8B	8B	1B	2B	3A	4A	5A	6A	7A	8A
	1889
		Czech Romani Periodic Table
							Fe saster			Cu charkom
										Ag rup			Sn čino arčiči
										Au somnakaj sovnakaj sonegoj sunakaj	Hg xido_rup		Pb arčič molivo olomo arčiči

1A	2A	3B	4B	5B	6B	7B	8B	8B	8B	1B	2B	3A	4A	5A	6A	7A	8A
	[odkaz]
		Czech Romani Periodic Table
							Fe_strast saster			Cu_charkom tsapár
										Ag rup			Sn arčič
										Au sovnakaj

1A	2A	3B	4B	5B	6B	7B	8B	8B	8B	1B	2B	3A	4A	5A	6A	7A	8A
		East Slovak Romani Periodic Table
												Al alamoňis			S beguňaľi_jag
							Fe trast			Cu xarkum
										Ag rup			Sn arčič
										Au somnakaj			Pb olovos

East Slovak Romani belongs to the Central group, more specifically the Northen Central group. East Slovak Romani is the most dominant Romani variety spoken in the Czech Republic (due to massive immigration of eastern Slovak Roma to Bohemia in the late 1940s to early 1950s). It is also the variety used most widely in text production in the Czech Republic. East Slovak Romani is sometimes also referred to as Romungro Romani. In the ROMLEX context their is a clear differentiation between Romungro dialects, which belong to the Southern Central dialect group and East Slovak Romani, which belongs to the Northern Central dialect group. East Slovak Romani is sometimes also refered to as Servika Romani.

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		Sinte Romani Periodic Table
							Fe ajso sasta sastar saster sastêr šaster			Cu kufero kupfro kupro	Zn cingo cinko
										Ag rup
										Au sonakaj sonekaj šonekaj sunekaj	Hg džido_rup džidrup		Pb blajo molevo

Sinte Romani belongs to the Northwestern dialect group. The label Sinte Romani refers to a cluster of Romani varieties that can be described as the Sinte-Manuš varieties of Romani. Sinte is the self-designation of a large Roma population that came to German speaking territory early on in the dispersion of Romani dialects. Manuš, as well as Kale, seem to be the older terms of self-designation used by this Roma population. Nowadays the term Sinte is used widely among groups in Germany, Austria, The Netherlands, Hungary, Bohemia, Slovakia, Italy and Russia. Speakers of these varieties in France refer to themselves as Manuš. Speakers of Sinte-Manuš varieties refer to their language as Rómanes or Sintitikes. The Sinte Romani glossary in ROMLEX consits of different Sinte-Manuš varieties from different countries.