Saxon German refers to a group of dialects spoken in the region of Saxony in eastern Germany. It is part of the larger West Germanic language family and has distinct phonetic and grammatical features that set it apart from standard German. The dialects are primarily used in everyday conversation and local culture. The most notable Saxon dialect is Upper Saxon, which is prevalent in cities like Dresden and Leipzig. While Saxon German is often associated with a unique accent, it also reflects the rich history and traditions of the Saxon people, contributing to the cultural identity of the region.