Wiktionary:About Saterland Frisian

Saterland Frisian is the only surviving dialect of the (Frisianic) East Frisian language (not to be confused with the East Frisian dialect of Low German).

Orthography
Saterland Frisian orthography was never firmly standardised, so multiple systems have been used over the years. On Wiktionary we handle the orthography as used by the Saterfriesisches Wörterbuch, very similar to those of the Dutch and German languages:

Long vowels differ phonemically from short vowels: "aa", "ee" , "ie" , "oo" , "uu" , "ää" , "öö" , "üü"

Long vowels are written as double in closed syllables and as single in open syllables:
 * Weeg → Wege

The accented "ú" is followed by the unaccented "u" if doubled:
 * Húus → Húze

Long "i" and "í" are "ie" and "íe" respectively:
 * Stíekel

Saterland Frisian also has the consonant digraphs ch, ng and a plurality of vowel digraphs: "oa" , "öä"  and some sixteen diphthongs. Nouns and proper nouns start with a capital letter, like in German. All other parts of speech don't.

Any orthographical variant that does not follow the orthography displayed above should be given using.

Dialects
Saterland Frisian has three dialects: By default, lemmatising should take place at the Romelse form, unless the lemma exists only in the latter two dialects, in which case the preference goes to Skäddel.
 * Romelse (also spelled Roomelse), spoken around the village
 * Skäddel (also spelled Schäddel), spoken around the village
 * Strukelje (also called Utende), spoken around the village

Every dialect-specific sense should be tagged by the template lb, followed by the dialects in which the term is found. Furthermore, the alternative forms in other dialects should be given using the template alter under the L3-header Alternative forms, provided with the dialect name.