[2] In place of the usual -seumnida (습니다 [sɯmnida]) or -seyo (세요 [sejo]) endings, a southern Jeolla person will use -rau (라우 [ɾau]) or -jirau (지라우 [tɕiɾau]) appended to the verb.
These laryngeal features produce aspirated consonants (denoted with an apostrophe) and its use in determining accent patterns can be seen in onomatopoeia.
The name of the large city of Gwangju (광주) becomes Gangju (강주), and the verb 'to not have, to be absent', eopda 없다, becomes very close to upda (웂다).
The word "caught" is "japhida" (잡히다) in standard Korean, yet in the Jeolla dialect it is pronounced "jaephida" (잽히다).
[1] In addition to the north and south division, the Jeolla dialect varies between the eastern and western parts as well.
Eastern dialects characterize localities such as Muju (무주), Jinan (진안), Jangsu (장수), Imsil (임실), Namwon (남원), and Sunchang (순창) while western dialects pertain to Okgu (옥구), Iksan (익산), Wanju (완주), Gimje (김제), Buan (부안), Jeongeup (정읍), and Gochang (고창).
[1] The general impression surrounding the Jeolla dialect include strong accents and fast speech.