Also typical of Lesser Polish dialects is the presence of mazuration, but this is often inconsisent, and in recent times this process has been slowly undone, but is still relatively well maintained.
ę medially can denasalize, especially before sibilants: meża, wos, or most commonly nasals can decompose medially except before sibilants: porzondek, ksiendza, and denasalization of final -ę and decomposition of final -ą > -om is most common as well.
Often kt metathesizes to tk: tko, tkóry, or ft: fto.
Typically Old Polish śrz-, źrz develops as śr, źr.
[2] Typical Lesser Polish inflectional tendencies can be found here alongside some Masovian influences.
In Śmigno, -(a)my can be used instead of -(a)mi in the instrumental plural as the result of Masovian influence.
-em is often used in the instrumental singular of masculine and neuter adjectives: całem (całym).
[2] Common is the extension of the prepositions w, z with mobile e to we, ze when before a word starting with a consonant cluster.