Leo Amu Informed Consent? yes Village of lc's father: Tring (Tigebiyu)

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Kamasau Language Documentation Word List (Segi Dialect)

Place of elicitation: Tring, E. Sepik Province, PNG Date of elicitation: 25 June 2014l; KMS_5S1

Name of LC: Leo Amu Informed Consent? yes

Village of LC's father: Tring (Tigebiyu) Village where LC raised: Tring and Wau

Village of LC's mother: Wau Village LC lives in now: Tring, (Uraqe a mile from Tring)

Age of LC : 51 (Born in 1963) Gender of LC: male

Word List: English [Tok Pisin] [ Kamasau ]

hair [gras bilong het] [ ju ]
head [het] [ ˈŋɑ̃wu ]
face [pes] [ ˈʔʷeᵑgɛ ]
mouth [maus] [ mɨm ]
chin [wasket] [ ˌkowi ˈsaᵐbɛ ]
nose [nus] [ ˈkɨmɛ̃ ]
eye [ai] [ ɾɑɾ ]
neck/nape [nek/baksait bilong nek] [ ˈgɨbɛ ]
throat [nek] [ gɨˈbɛ gɾuŋ ] (listed in dict as windpipe)
belly [bel] [ ˈʔuᵐbo ]
skin [skin] [ ˈtʃoᵑgo ]
ear [yau; ia] [ ˈɑᵑgɛ ]
tongue [tang] [ mʷɨˈⁿdʒu ]
tooth [tit] [ ˈsɑwo ]
breast [susu] [ ˈmɨɲ ]
elbow [sku bilong han] [ ˈsi ˈɸoʔi ]
hand [han] [ ˈsi ]
shoulder [solda] [ ˈskɑɾ ]
back [baksait; bek] [ ˈdob ˈgoɾi ]
backbone [bekbun] [ ˈgoɾi ˈŋaɸɛ ]
foot [lek; fut] [ ˈɲɪᵑgɛ ]
leg [lek] [ ˈmɑᵑgɛ ]
calf [baksait bilong lek] [ˈmʉtuʔ ]
bone [bun] [ ˈŋɑɸɛ ]
liver [lewa] [ ˈdʒɑg ]
blood [blut] [ ˈjɑβi ] (we’d heard jaβɨ before)
heart [klok] [duˈgogu ]
wing [han bilong pisin] [ (ˈwɑɸi) nɨˈᵐbɾɑʔɛ ]
feather [gras bilong pisin] [ ˈwɑɸi kɨˈᵐbɨ ]
fingernail [kapa bilong pinga] [ ˈsu ˈɸaᵑg ]
tail [tel] [ ˈtʰumo ]
thumb [bikpela pinga bilong han] [ ˈtuᵐboʔ ]
man [man] [ ˈwutʰi ]
boy [pikinini man] [ ˈʔʷaji ˈwo ]
woman [meri] [ ɲuˈᵐbʷɛg ]
girl [pikinini meri] [ ɲuˈᵐbʷɛg ˈwo ]
mankind [ol manmeri] [ ˈwutɛ ˈbʷɑgɨ ]
enemy [birua] [ ˈβɛɾi ]
his.father [papa bilong man] [ ˈni ˈkiji ]
his.mother [meri bilong man] [ ˈni ˈkumo ]
my.mother [mama bilong mi] [ˈŋeˈmoju]
my.older.sib [bikpela susa/brata bilong mi [ ˈŋɛ ˈtʃetʃɛ ]
my brother [brata bilong mi] [ ˈŋɛ ˈtʃetʃe ] ** Usually used for my older sibbling. (expected [ ˈwute kiˈɲimi ]
my sister [susa bilong mi] [ˈŋɛ ˈwute ˈkuɲuˈᵐbu]
my ancestor [tumbuna bilong mi] [ ˈŋe ˈkoku ]
name [nem] [ ˈɲɑᵐb ]
baby [liklik pikinini] [ ˈwo ]
black [blackpela] [ ˈʔʷɑɾɨ ]
white [waitpela] [ ˈʔʷɛm ]
red [retpela] [ ˈaᵐbo ]
yellow [yelopela] [ ˈɲɛs ]
nice [naispela] [ juˈwon ŋɑɲɛ ]
long [longpela] [ ˈdobʷi ]
short [sotpela] [ ˈɸʷɑji ]
round [raunpela] [ ˈmʷog ]
wet [i gat wara] [ ˈwije] (term for water)
dry [draipela olsem graun] [ ˈʔuɾɑɾɛ ]
heavy [hevi] [ ˈmɑj/ ˈmɑi̯ ]
light (weight) [i no hevi] [ ˈmɨsoʔ ˈmɑi̯ ˌwijo ]
cold (place) [kolpela] [ ˈʔuwi ]
hot (place) [hatpela] [ ˈsuᵑgo ]
old (man) [lapun] [ ˈwutʰi ˈgɑŋ ]
old (house) [olpela] [ ˈbɑdʒ ˈwuɾɨ ]
new (house) [nupela] [ ˈbadʒ ˈuɾpʷi ]
young (woman) [yangpela] [ ɲuˈᵐbʷɛg ɑˈᵐboɲɛ]
many [planti] [ ˈʔʷɑn ]
all [olgeta] [ ˈʔʷɑn ˈbɑgi ]
big [bikpela] [ ˈjuᵐbʷi ]
small [liklik] [ woˈkʷɑⁿdi ]
full [pulap] [ ˈbɾɛ ]
good [gutpela] [ ˈoɣɨ ]
bad [nogut] [ ˈbɾɛʔu ]
fire [paia] [ ˈwɑsɛ ]
smoke [smok] [ ˌwɑsɛ ˈʔuwi ]
ashes [sit bilong paia] [ ˌwɑsɛ ʔɨˈɲɑp ]
path/road [rot] [ ˈŋɨm ]
house [haus] [ ˈbɑdʒ ]
knife [naip] [ ˈmɑme ]
ridge cap [hat bilong haus] [ ˈbɑdʒ ˈbʷɛde ]
shelf [bed] [ ˈnɑɸɾi ]
fish hook [huk] [ ʔuˈmo ˈsuᵑgo ˈɲoʔ]
woven blind [ ˈɑβɨ ˈsam ]
net [ ˈjɑwi ]
string bag [bilum] [ ˈt̪ɑmi ]
saucepan [sospen] [ ˈʔos ]
comb (hair) [kom] [ʔuˈsiᵑk ]
spoon [spun] [ ˈʔʷoⁿdʒi ]
grass skirt [purpur] [ ˈɲɪᵑk]
signal drum [garamut] [ ˈwub ]
stick for s.drum [stik bilong garamut] [ˈwub ˈbis]
walking stick [stik bilong wokabaut] [ ˈbotʰu ]
earthen saucepan [sospen graun] [ ˈʔi ˈʔos ]
torch (lighting fire) [bombom] [ ˈsoi̯ ]
torch (light) [sutlam] (same as 93)
junction [ples tupela i bung] [ˈŋɨmˈsʷɑj/ˈsʷɑi̯]
ax [akis] [ ˈmɑme ˈɸʷɑtɛ woˈkʷɑⁿdi ]
small stone [liklik ston] [ ˈwɛt ˈɲɑw/ ɲau̯ ]
sun [san] [ ˈŋɨɲ ]
moon [mun] [ ɨˈɾɛw/ ɨˈɾɛu̯ ]
star [sta] [ ˈtomⁿdʒi ]
cloud (black) [klaut] [ˈŋɨɲ ˈtu ]
lightning [klaut i pairup] [ ˈpɾɨs]
water [wara] [ ˈwijɛ ]
earth [graun] [ ˈʔɨ/ ʔi ]
sand [waitsan] [ ˈdʒidʒi ]
mountain [maunten] [ ˈɾɑⁿd ]
wind [win] [ ˌɲumɨˈɾɨɣi ]
night [nait] [ ˈbuɾ ]
morning [moning] [ ˈbur ˈʔɑnɛ ]
bird [pisin] [ ˈwɑɸi ]
dog [dok] [ ˈ ɲoᵐbʷi ]
louse [laus] [ ˈᵐbɨski ]
caterpillar [binatong bilong kunai] [ ˈtʃoi̯ biŋˈmo ]
cassowary [muruk] [ ˈdaɟi ]
small frog [liklik rokrok] [ ˈoɾu ]
rat (house) [rat bilong haus] [ iˈpitʃi ]
wallaby [sikau] [ ˈjɑⁿdʒi ]
fly (insect) [lang] [ juˈwɑⁿdʒ ]
snake [snek] [ˈɣɑti]
python [moran] [ ˈɣɑti ˈmoᵑgo ]
flying fox (bat) [blak bokis] [ ˈwɑpi ˈtʃɛmɛ ]
pig [pik] [ ˈɸu ]
prawn [kindam] [ ˈʔɑtʰ ]
fish [pis] [ ˌwijɛ ʔuˈmo ]
meat [mit] [ˈʔumo ˈsom ]
fat [gris] [ ˈʔujɛ ]
egg [kiau] [ ˈɲoʔ ]
sago (cooked) [saksak] [ ˈgos ]
coconut bast [laplap bilong kokonas] [ ˈtʃɑɣi ]
food [kaikai] [ ˈmɨɾ ]
rotten [i sting] [ ˈsɨɣ ]
jungle [bus] [ ˈtʃɑɾ ]
garden[gaden] [ ˈwuɲ ]
tree[diwai] [ ˈɲumo ]
rope [rop] [ ˈsɑɾɛ ]
vine [rop bilong diwai] [ ˈsɑɾɛ ]
leaf [lip] [ ˈɾɑʔɛ ]
bark [skin bilong diwai] [ˈɲumo ˈtʃoᵑgo ]
seed [fruit bilong diwai] [ˈɲumo ˈji ]
root [kil bilong diwai] [ˈɲumo ˈjit ]
tobacco [smok] [ ˌwɑsɛ ˈbo ]
banana [banana] [ ˈwɑne ]
sugar cane [suka] [ ˈbʷɑɲ ]
black palm [limbum] [ ˈⁿdʒoʔu ]
sago stem [pangal] [ ˈkʷɑwu ]
coconut [kokonas] [ ˈijɛ ]
sweet potato [kaukau] [ ˌkɑᵐbo ˈmʷɑɾ ]
taro [taro] [ ˈwɑɾbu ]
yam [yam] [ ˈmʷɑɾ ]
bean [bin] [ ˈbɛɾji ]
betel nut [buai] [ ˈɸuwo ]
Gnetum [tu lip] [ ˈmɪɲɛ ˈɾɑʔɛ ]
ginger plant [gorgor, kawawar] [ ˈjɛᵑɟijɛ ]
thorn [nil bilong diwai] [ ˈʔʷɑtʰ/ ˈʔʷɑt ]
one.MS [wanpela (man)] [ ˈwuti ɨˈɾi ]
two.MS [tupela (man)] [ ˈwute ˈtɛmi ]
two.FM [tupela (meri)] [ ˈwute ˈtɛɾi ]
two.NT [pikinini dok] [ ˈɲoᵐbʷi ˈwo ˈtɛɾi ]
(expected tɛⁿdʒi)
two.ling [hap tok] [ ˈwɑⁿd ˈɸutʃ ˈtɛɾi ]
(expected tɛβi)
with [wantaim] [ ˈʔɑnɛ ]
no [no] [ ˈseɟi ]
yes [yes] [ ˈʔɛʔ ]
I [mi] [ ˈŋɛ ]
you.SG [yu (wanpela)] [ ˈnu ɨˈɾinɛ ]
you.TWO [yutupela] [ ˈnu ˈtʰɛʔu ]
you. PL [yupela] [ nuˈᵑgoʔɨ / nuˈᵑgoʔu ]
they [ol (man o meri)] [ ˈwute ˈgɑŋ] (instead of ‘they’ [ ˈni ] he said, ‘old people’)
he [em (man)] [ ˈni ]
she [em (meri)] [ ˈni ]
we [mipela, yumi] [ ˈbɛɣi ]
part/piece [hap] [ ˈʔi ˈɸutʃ ]]
long way [long we] [ ˈwoⁿdʒi ˈŋɑɲɛ ]
now [nau] [ ˈmũʔ ]
today [tude] [ ˈmũʔ ]
yesterday [asde] [ ˈkɑᵐbe ]
day.before.yesterday [hap asde] [ˈkei̯ ]
tomorrow [tumora] [ ˈpɾɑᵑɟi ]
day.after.tomorrow [haptumora] [ ˈjɑᵐb ]
2.days.after.tomorrow [tripela de bihain] [ˈɨβɛ]
again/back [gen] [ ˈʔmunɛ ]
speech [tok] [ ˈwɑⁿd ]
middle [namel] [ ˈmɨ̃ᵑɟɨ ]
inside [insait] [ ˈɾɨɾ ˈɾɨso ˈmɨ̃ᵑɟɨ ] (‘they went in the middle’)
right (hand) [raithan, han sut] [ ˈsi ˈŋɑɲɛ ]
left (hand) [han kais] [ ˈsi ˈʔɑɣi ]
Who? [husat?] [ ˈtʰuɣɛ ]
Why? [bilong wanem?] [ ˈɸuɣɛ ] (also means ‘what’. Expected: [ˈɸuɣɛ ˈnɪᵑk ] )
When? [wanem taim?] [ ˌɸuɣɛ ˈɸʷɑji ]
Where? [we?] [ ˈmʷɑi̯ ]
this [dispela] [ ˈtʰɛ ] (He gave the term expected for 191, closer ‘this’ is has forms nen, wen, men,ɾɛn, and kuen)
that [dispela, olsem] [ ˈɸugɾi ] (expected [tɛ] here, but this word means, ‘like this’, olsem.)

Phrases:

He sits down. [Em (man) i sindaun.] [ ˈni ˈtʃutʃu ˈnɑs ]
A mosqito bites me. [Natnat i kaikaim mi.] [ ˈɑsɛ ˈŋɛ ˈnɑtʃ ]
He stands (there). [Em (man) i sanap.] [ ˈni ˈtʰɛtʰi ˈɸu ˈjɛnu ]
He eats an egg. [Em (man) i kaikai kiau.] [ ˈni ˈɲoʔ ˈnɑʔ ]
He gives me (something). [Em (man) i givim mi (wanpela sampting).] [ ˈni ˈŋɛ ˈjuᵐbo ˈnɛɣ ]
He sees me. [Em (man) i lukim mi.] [ ˈni ˈŋɛ nuˈʔoⁿdi / nuˈʔoⁿdi̥ ]
They (masc) come. [Ol (man) i kam.] [ ˈwutɛˈmɑⁿdi ] (He specified men instead of using a pronoun.)
He drinks water. [Em (man) i dring wara.] [ ˈni ˈwijɛ ˈnɛ ]
He sleeps. [Em (man) i slip.] [ ˈni ˈɾuʔo ˈnɑsɛ ]
He dies.[ Em (man) indai.] [ ˈni ˈnɑtʰni ]
He laughs. [Em (man) i lap.] [ ˈni ˈwuɾ ˈnɑʔ ]
She laughs.[Em (meri) i lap.] [ ˈni ˈwuɾ ˈwuʔ ]
I put down the knife. [Mi putim naip i go daun.] [ ˈŋɛ ˈmɑmɛ ˈkʷɑʔ ˈwusɛ ] (General term for [ˈmamɛ] is feminine.)
I give you (something).[Mi givim samting long yu.] [ ˈnu ˈŋɛ ˈjuᵐbo ˈkʷɛɣ ] (This means, ‘You give something to me’. The expected form was: [ ˈŋɛ ˈnu ˈjuᵐbo ˈcɛu̯ ]
I am happy. [Mi amamas.] [ ˈŋɛ tʃuˈᵐbʷɑi̯ ˈgɑd ]
I peel taro. [Mi sapim taro.] [ ˈŋɛ ˈwɑɾbu ˈɲoʔ ˈgɑd ]
He goes up. Em (man) i go antap.] [ ˈni ˈnɛwo ˈno ]
She goes up.[ Em (meri) i go antap.] [ ˈni ˈwijo ˈwuso ]
I die. [Mi indai.] [ ˈŋɛ ˈkɑtʰi ]
I carry a boy(something masc).[Mi karim pikinini man.] [ ˈŋɛ ˈwo ˈkɛɾi ] (Comment: vb form used shows masculine sg. object.)
I carry a girl (something fem). [Mi karim pikinini meri.] [ ˈŋɛ ˈwo kɨˈɾɑʔ ] (Comment: vb form used shows feminine sg. object.)
I carry 2 boys (two things). [ Mi karim tupela pikinini man.] [ ˈŋɛ ˈwo ˈtɛmi ˈkɑɾɛ ] (Comment: vb form used shows masculine or feminine pl. object.)
She hears talk. [Em (meri) i harim tok.] [ ˈni ˈwɑⁿd wuˈtuŋu ]
You give me (something). [Yu givim mi (wanpela samting).] [ ˈnu ˈŋɛ ˈjuᵐbo ˈkʷɛɣ ] (This is the indicative form, a statement. The imperative form is [ ˈnu ˈŋɛ ˈjuᵐbo ˈjɛɣ ] See list by Yenmeri from same location in 2014.)
He (here she) puts on head (bilum). [Em i putim long het (bilum).] [ ˈni (ˈt̯ɑmi) ˈŋɑwu ˈɸɛ ᵐbɑʔi ˈwuᵐb ] (We asked for subject, “he”, but women are usually the ones who wear the bilum on their head, so he changed it to that.)
He fastens (something). [Em (man) I pasim (samting).] [ ˈni ˈjuᵐbo ˈtɑʔ ˈnaᵐb ]
I scrape (coconut). [Mi skirapim kokonas.] [ ˈŋɛ ˈijɛ ˈgɾɨʔ ˈgɨdɨʔ (feminine object) ]
He dumps water. [Em (man) i troimwe wara i go.] [ ˈni ˈwijɛ meˈnɑɾɛ kuˈso ] (Literally he throws the water it goes away)
I am hungry. [Mi gat hangre.] [ ˈŋɛ ˈmɨɾ kuˈɾɛɣ ]
What is that? [Em wanem samting?] [ ˈtʰɛ ɸuˈɣɛnɛ ]
We get wet. [Wara i pundaun long mipela.] [ ˈbɛɣi ˈwijɛ pɨɾɑi̯ʔ ]
It rains on them. [Wara i pundaun long ol.] [ (I forgot to ask this one so it is not on the video or audio tape.) ] (I expected: [ni wije rɨɾɑi̯ʔ ] from preview tape.)
He swims. [Em (man) i swim long wara.] [ ˈni ˈwijɛ ˈɣɨɾi nuˈᵐboʔ ]
He runs.[Em (man) i ran i go.] [ ˈni ˈβɨg ˈnɑᵐb ˈno ]
He falls down from above. [Em (man) i pundaun (long diwai).] [ ˈni ˈwɑm ɸu ˈɨɾ ˈnɑɣɛ ]
(If he trips while walking it is: [ ˈpoᵐbɾi ˈno]
He catches (a ball). [Em (man) i kisim wanpela ball.] [ ˈni (ˈbɑl) nɨˈtɨʔ wuˈsɛ ]
He coughs. [Em (man) i kus.] [ ˈni wɑɾiˈʔo nɨˈⁿdɨʔ ]
He dances. [Em i singsing.] [ ˈni ˈjuwo ˈnɑɾi ] (The final ‘i’ is definitely voiced here. Sometimes it is dropped.)
He eats sugar cane. [Em (man) i kaikai suga.] [ ˈni ˈbʷɑɲ naʔ ]
He laughs a lot. [Em (man) i lap plenti.] [ ˈni ˈʔʷɑn ˈkumo ˈwuɾ ˈnɑʔ ]
One man stands.[Wanpela man i sanap.] [ ˈwutʰi ɨˈɾi ˈjɛnu ] (Wuti/wute have slight aspiration, which can be omitted.)
Two men stand. [Tupela man i sanap]. [ ˈwutʰɛ ˈtɛmi ˈjɛmu ]
Three men stand.[Tripela man i sanap.] [ˈwutʰɛ ˈtɛmi ɨˈɾɛ ˈɸu ˈjɛmu ]
The man goes today. [Man i go tude.] [ˈwutʰi ˈmuʔ ˈno ]
The man (he) went yesterday. [Man i go asde.] [ˈwutʰi ˈkɑᵐbɛ ˈno ]
The man (he) will go tomorrow. [Man bai go tomora.] [ ˈni ˈɸɾɑᵑgɨ ˈdi ˈno ]
The man (he) eats the yam. [Man i kaikai yam.] [ˈwutʰi ˈmʷɑɾ ˈnɛ ]
The man ate the yam yesterday. [Man i kaikai yam asde.] [ˈwutʰi ˈkɑᵐbɛ ˈmʷɑɾ ˈnɛ ]
The man will eat the yam tomorrow.[Man bai kaikai yam tumora.] [ ˈˈwutʰi ˈpɾɑᵑgɨ ˈmʷɑɾ ˈnɛ ]
The man hit the dog. [Man i paitim dok.] [ˈwutʰi ˈɲoᵐbʷi ˈnɑᵐb ]
The man didn't hit the dog.[Man i no paitim dok.] [ˈwutʰi ˈɲoᵐbʷi ˈnɑᵐb ˈseɟi ]
The big man hit the little dog.[Bikpela man i paitim liklik dok.] [ˈʔʷɑji ˈkɨn ˈɲoᵐbʷi ˈwo ˈnɑᵐb ]
The man gave the dog to the boy. [Man i givim dok i go long pikinini man.] [ ˈwuti ˈɲoᵐbʷi ˈwo ˈnɛᵑg ]
The man hit the dog and he went. [Man i paitim dok na em i go.] [ ˈwuti ˈɲoᵐbʷi ˈnɑᵐb ˈdi kuˈso] (I expected the man hit the dog and he (the man went), but he said ‘The man hit the dog and it (dog) went.’)
The man hit the dog when the boy went. [Taim pikinini boy i go, man i paitim dok.] [ˈwo ˈni no, ˈwutʰi ˈɲoᵐbʷi ˈnɑᵐb ]
The man hit the dog and it went. [Man i paitim dok na em (dok)i go.] [ˈwutʰi ˈɲoᵐbʷi ˈnɑᵐb ˈni kuˈso ] (This is similar to 245 because of the way the speaker understood it, but here he used juxtaposition instead of a conjunction to combine the clauses.)
The man shot and ate the pig. [Man i sutim pik na kaikai em.] [ˈwutʰi ˈɸu ˈnuᵐbʷɛʔ ˈdi ˈni ˈwuti̥ ] (The Tok Pisin was

interpreted to mean, ‘Man i sutim pik na em i kaikaim em.’ So then the English would mean,’ The man shot the pig and the pig bit him.’ This is what this actually means.)

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