is pronounced instead of , e.g. hentet 'fetched' = Standard Danish ; meget 'very, much' = Standard Danish postvocalic d is pronounced or, before i, in certain varieties of the regiolect: bade 'bath' = Standard Danish , stadig 'still' = Standard Danish . These pronunciations are not favored by younger speakers. or is pronounced in words where Standard Danish has (in closed syllables): torn 'thorn' = Standard Danish . On the other hand, one also hears hypercorrect pronunciations like tårn 'tower' = Standard Danish . the strong verbs have -en in the past participle not only in adjectival use, as in Standard Danish, but also in the compound perfect: han har funden for Standard Danish han har fundet den. Such forms belong to the low register of the Jutlandic regiolects. a frequent use of hans, hendes 'his, her' instead of the reflexive pronoun sin to refer to the subject of the sentence: han kyssede hans kone 'he kissed his wife' for Standard Danish han kyssede sin kone (the other sentence would mean that he kissed somebody else's wife). a lack of distinction between transitive and intransitive forms of certain related verbs like ligge ~ lægge 'lie, lay': han lagde i sengen 'he lay in the bed' for Standard Danish han lå i sengen (eastern speakers distinguish neither the present nor the infinitive of the verbs). remnants of a regional vocabulary such as træls 'annoying' (for Standard Danish irriterende ), og 'too' (for Standard Danish også ), ikke og or, in higher style, ikke også 'isn't it' (for Standard Danish ikke, ikke sandt ). Peter Skautrup Centre The Peter Skautrup Centre for Jutlandic Research is a research centre at Aarhus University and the main centre for Jutlandic dialectology in Denmark. It was established in 1932 (under the name Institut for Jysk Sprog- og Kulturforskning), originally privately funded by grants, and headed by professor Peter Skautrup. In 1973 it became part of Aarhus University, and currently it forms part of the Department of Scandinavian Studies and Experience Economy within the School of Communication and Culture. From 1932 to 1978, the center published the journal Sprog og Kultur ("Language and culture"), and from 1982 onwards Ord & Sag ("Word and cause"). The primary work of the center is focused on building the Jysk Ordbog ("Jutlandic Dictionary"), based on 3 million index cards collected since the 1930s and approximately 1050 hours of audio recordings