ił, il can lower to -eł, -el, with retention of softening of the previous consonant: robieł (robił).
The Lechitic ablaut is often absent before hard dental consonants: zawiezła (zawiozła).
[2] Final -ch strengthens to -k in all contexts, i.e. in stems: grok (groch); in morphological endings: na ôgrodak (na ogrodach), do tyk nasyk staryk ôjcóf (do tych naszych starych ojców), ôd nik (od nich), byłek (byłem), stáłbyk (stałbym).
Dark ł, fricative rz, and -rzi- instead of -rzy- can be heard amongst older speakers.
trz, strz, drz usually simplify to cz, szcz, dż.
ł is lost after plosive consonants: gupi (głupi), tuc (tłuc).
As in the Podhale dialect, hard k and g can be heard in the masculine/neuter instrumental singular: patykem (patykiem), Bogem (Bogiem).
The nominative plural of collective virile nouns is formed with -á instead of -owie: wójciá (wójtowie).
In Kasina Wielka and Węglówka, -va can be seen in the first-person plural present and imperative.