consonant where Standard European Portuguese doesn't have a final vowel after a consonant, and has a distinct prosody) (in South Alto Alentejo and Baixo Alentejo Provinces) ("Alentejo – Além Tejo" name means "Beyond Tagus") (roughly matches south Portalegre District and Évora and Beja Districts) Algarvian (closely related to Alentejano) (in most of the Algarve Province) (roughly matches central and eastern Faro District) Islander (Geographical Grouping and not a Linguistic Genealogical one) (a divergent group of Portuguese dialects in phonetics and some vocabulary, several linguistic archaisms from Middle Portuguese when the islands were settled) (Azores and Madeira didn't have native Pre-European peoples) Azorean (nine dialects in the nine islands of the Azores Archipelago, an areal grouping of dialects) Mariense (Santa Maria Island dialect) Micaelense (São Miguel Island dialect) (its more typical phonetic feature is the presence of the vowels ö [ø] and ü [y] in its phonemes, a common phonetic feature with Inland Southern Central dialects, mainly Baixo Beirão dialect, and with the more distant Gallo-Romance languages and dialects, it has more vowels than Standard European Portuguese and several long vowels, and it has a "French-like" prosody) Terceirense (Terceira Island dialect) (its more typical phonetic feature is the presence of the semivowels [j] and [w] before a vowel in many words where Standard European Portuguese only has one vowel and a "singing-like" prosody) Graciosense (Graciosa Island dialect) Jorgense (São Jorge Island dialect) Picoense (Pico Island dialect) Faialense (Faial Island dialect) (Faial island dialect is closer to Standard European Portuguese than the dialects of other islands, initial Flemish settlers, that spoke the germanic Flemish dialect of Dutch, some years later were rapidly surpassed and assimilated by a big majority of Portuguese settlers that came from Coastal Central Portugal, whose dialect is the basis of European Standard Portuguese, and did not influenced Faial Island dialect) Florentino (Flores Island dialect) Corvino (Corvo Island dialect) Madeiran (two dialects in the two islands of Madeira Archipelago, an areal grouping of dialect) Portosantense (Porto Santo Island dialect) Madeirense (Madeira Island dialect) (its more typical phonetic feature is the pronunciation of the vowels u [u] and i [i], in many cases, as a Schwa [ə] or as [ɐ], where Micaelense and Baixo-Beirão dialects have ü [y] and the palatalization of l [l] to [λ] before i [i]) American Portuguese / Portuguese of South America (not synonymous with Brazilian Portuguese, there is also a specific and native Uruguayan Portuguese