Dialects of the Old Festdidgean Language

The Festdidgean language has split into different dialects over its lifetime, usually caused by events such as The Division of Festdidgea where speakers of the language were split apart for a time, causing the language to develop independently, thus resulting in regional dialects.
== North Eastern Dialect ==
The North Eastern Dialect's birth can be traced to a single major event, that being The Division of Festdidgea. As Liberated Festdidgea split from the FPR, and subsequently the rest of the Festdidgean speaking population, the language changed as it was confined to the North Eastern territory controlled by Liberated Festdidgea. 
During the time of the FPR, a renaissance occurred in Liberated Festdidgea due to Nationalistic and Anti-Communist sentiments held by the Liberated Festdidgea population, which resulted in an active period of development in an attempt to grow the state's national identity and to further itself away from the FPR. One result of this was the formation of a new writing system, the Festdidgean Abjad. The system was much more intricate than the original runic system. The language itself was also purposely changed in some aspects, such as changes to grammar that made it less ambiguous.
In regards to spelling, a considerable amount of words began to be spelled differently, usually to get rid of any letters that were deemed to be useless and also to make writing with the newly formed Abjad more efficient. 
Certain slang and colloquialisms developed as is expected with many being relevant to the separation of Festdidgea, such as vulgar slang words like 'Efpiraker' which is the word for 'masturbator' (Eriraker) with the F and P sound so that the word sounds like 'FPR - iraker' which was used as a word for FPR loyalists.
== Old Dialect ==
The Old Dialect developed in the communist state of the FPR during The Division of Festdidgea.
During the FPR's regime, illiteracy and Education rates decreased in the population, resulting unorthodox grammar use as the people had to form compromises with the little knowledge of the language they had. One such result is that the definite article 'the' is no longer added as a suffix to words, and often means many people leave out articles when speaking and writing the language, which makes the dialect often hard to understand and comprehend due to its unclear and ambiguous nature. 
Spelling has also changed, but mostly due again to the lack of literacy. Many people did not have access to texts due to restrictions by the FPR, and had never learned to spell, therefore, spelling was often phonetic and was no longer standardized, with many people spelling words in different ways.
The dialect uses the runic system