Have you ever dealt with someone from Felanitx? We speak strangely, don't we? The Felanitxer subdialect is one of those Joan Veny calls 'bell tower' dialects, those that stand out for having particular characteristics compared to their surrounding areas. However, most of the features of Felanitxer are shared with other varieties. Today we'll talk about vowels. First, we pronounce the final 'a' in proparoxytone words ending in '-ia' (like Artà and Capdepera), such as farmacia, historia, or paciencia; second, before the group 'lt', [a] becomes either open ([ò]), deim [ò]other, d[either]lt and evil[either]ltAnd thirdly, it seems we lack the open 'e', ​​as is also the case with speakers from San Juan and María de la Salud. It is precisely this last feature that we will address in this article. Impression does not allow for phonetic symbols, so we will resort to using [é] for the open 'e' (cielo) and [é] for the closed 'e' (viento), just as we have already used [ó] for the open 'u'.