- Southwest Finnish Highlands (Varsinais-Suomen ylämaa) [Southwestern transitional dialects]
- Southern Satakunta (Etelä-Satakunta) [Southwestern transitional dialects]
- Alastaro, Huittinen, Loimaa, Mellilä, Punkalaidun, Vampula
- Western Satakunta (Länsi-Satakunta) [Southwestern transitional dialects]
- Merikarvia, Pomarkku, Siikainen
- Northern Satakunta (Pohjois-Satakunta) [Tavastian dialects]
- Hämeenkyrö, Ikaalinen, Kankaanpää, Karkku, Karvia, Kihniö, Kiikka, Kiikoinen, Lavia, Mouhijärvi, Parkano, Suoniemi, Tyrvää, Viljakkala
- Northern Tavastia (Pohjois-Häme) [Tavastian dialects]
- Akaa, Eräjärvi, Hattula, Hauho, Kalvola, Kuhmalahti, Kuorevesi, Kylmäkoski, Lempäälä, Luopioinen, Längelmäki, Messukylä, Orivesi, Pirkkala, Pälkäne, Ruovesi, Sääksmäki, Teisko, Tottijärvi, Urjala, Vanaja, Vesilahti, Vilppula, Virrat, Ylöjärvi
- Southern Tavastia (Etelä-Häme) [Tavastian dialects]
- Hausjärvi, Humppila, Loppi, Renko, Tammela
- Southeastern Tavastia (Kaakkois-Häme) [Tavastian dialects]
- Asikkala, Hollola, Hämeenkoski, Lammi, Myrskylä, Mäntsälä, Padasjoki
- Southern Ostrobothnia (Etelä-Pohjanmaa) [South Ostrobothnian dialects]
- Western Central Finland (Läntinen Keski-Suomi) [Savonian dialects]
- Keuruu, Pihlajavesi, Ähtäri
- Southern Central Finland (Eteläinen Keski-Suomi) [Savonian dialects]
- Ingria (Inkeri) [Southeastern dialects]
- Kallivere/Kallivieri, Kobrino (Koprina)
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The classification of and data for regional dialects is based on pre-1950s data. Since the 1950s, the dialects have become increasingly mixed, levelled and influenced by Standard Finnish. Besides Standard Finnish, a relatively uniform and originally urban 'colloquial Finnish' is beginning to emerge in their place, especially in the cities. Source: Suomen murteiden sanakirja by Kotimaisten kielten keskus (CC BY 4.0); see the information for the background image for its sources and licensing
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