It shares similarities with Milanese, but more precisely consists of a transition between Brianzöö and Ticinese, in fact both the masculine singular article  (typical of central Brianzöö) and  (typical of Milanese and Ticinese) are used.
It is closely related to Milanese, but more accurately represents a transition between Brianzöö and Ticinese, in fact both the masculine singular article typical of central Brianzöö and that typical of Milanese and Ticinese are employed.