Traditional dialects differ in phonology, grammar, and vocabulary from standard Danish. Phonologically, one of the most diagnostic differences is the presence or absence of "stød". Four main regional variants for the realization of stød are known: In Southeastern Jutlandic, Southernmost Funen, Southern Langeland, and Ærø, no "stød" is used, but instead a pitch accent. South of a line ( "The Stød border") going through central South Jutland, crossing Southern Funen and central Langeland and north of Lolland-Falster, Møn, Southern Zealand and Bornholm neither "stød" nor pitch accent exists. Most of Jutland and on Zealand use" stød", and in Zealandic traditional dialects and regional language," stød" occurs more often than in the standard language. In Zealand, the "stød" line divides Southern Zealand (without "stød"), an area which used to be directly under the Crown, from the rest of the Island that used to be the property of various noble estates.