Muntignasch

Mountainese (muntignasch) is a constructed Romance language,

Classification and Dialects
Mountainese is a contructed Romance language, which means it is derived from Latin. The main dialect subdivision is North and South, with very minor differences within these two variants. Pronunciation can diverge significantly between formal and informal register, more in the South than in the North, while vocabulary is basically the same, especially in the formal register.

In informal speech, the distinction between long and short vowels is no longer made in the South, effectively merging historical /ɛ/ and /aː/ from Vulgar Latin. In both formal and informal speech, it is also common to drop /ð/ between vowels and /θ/ word-finally, and if it happens between two vowels that are different enough, a glide is inserted (e.g. partida [pəχˈtiːjə]. Still informally, /ʕ/ is transformed in pharyngealised vowel, pronounced longer in formal speech (e.g. fuglar (household) [fʊˑˁˈlæ] or [fʊːˁˈlæːχ] in the South, [fʊˈʕ̞læːʀ] or [fʊˈʁlæːr]). In the North, mainly for people over 50 and in very formal settings, /ħ/ and /ʕ/ are pronounced as [χ] [ʁ] and [ʀ] is pronounced as [r]; unstressed /i/ and /u/ are tense, not lax as in the South, and /ħ/ is pronounced [ç] after [i], reflecting the old uvular (ancient velar) pronunciation.