Bruges dialect

The Bruges dialect (Standard Dutch and West Flemish: "Brugs") is a West Flemish dialect used in Bruges. It is rapidly declining, being replaced with what scholars call general (rural) West Flemish.
Phonology.
Consonants.
Realization of.
According to , is realized as a voiced uvular trill with little friction . In the neighbouring rural area, an alveolar is used.
However, according to , the vast majority of the speakers in Bruges realize as alveolar, not uvular.
Definitely, the most common realization of is a voiced alveolar tap , which is used about four times more often than the second most common realization, which is a voiced alveolar trill . The other alveolar realizations include: a voiceless alveolar trill , a partially devoiced alveolar trill , a voiceless alveolar fricative tap/trill , a voiceless alveolar/postalveolar fricative (the least common realization), a voiced alveolar/postalveolar fricative and a voiced alveolar approximant .
Among the uvular realizations, he lists a voiced uvular trill , a voiced uvular fricative trill , a voiced uvular fricative and a voiced uvular approximant , among which the uvular fricative trill is the most common realization. He also lists a central vowel (which probably means , or both of these) and elision of , both of which are very rare.