Cuyonon is a regionalBisayan language spoken on the coast of Palawan and the Cuyo Islands in the Philippines.[2] Cuyonon had been the lingua franca (language used for communication) of the province of Palawan until recently when migration flow into the region rapidly increased. 43% of the total population of Palawan during the late 1980s spoke and used Cuyonon as a language. Later studies showed a significant decrease in the number of speakers due to an increase of Tagalog-speaking immigrants from Luzon.
The Cuyonon language is classified by the Summer Institute of Linguistics as belonging to the Central Philippine, Western Bisayan, Kuyan subgroup. The largest number of speakers lives in the Cuyo Group of Islands, which is located between Northern Palawan and Panay Island.
Unlike most Philippine languages, it only consists of one close vowel.[3] The close vowel [e] only occurs in loanwords from Spanish, either directly or through Tagalog.
Simple greetings
Good afternoon – Mayad nga apon
Good evening/night – Mayad nga gabi
How are you? – Kumusta kaw?
I'm fine/good and you? – Mayad da, ay ikaw?
I'm just fine, by the grace of God – Kaloy' Dios mayad da.
Thank you – Salamat
Where are you going? – Adin kaw mapakon?
What are you doing? – Anono imong ingbuwoat?
Oh, nothing in particular. – Ara ra.
Please come in. – Dayon kamo.
Long time no see. – Mabway kita reng ara agkita.
Common expressions
Cuyonon
Kinaray-a
Tagalog
English
Mayad nga temprano
Mayad nga aga
Magandáng umaga
Good morning
Mayad nga ugtong adlaw
Mayad nga adlawon
Magandáng tanghalì
Good noon
Mayad nga apon
Mayad nga hapon
Magandáng hapon
Good afternoon
Mayad nga sirem
Mayad nga sirum
Magandáng takipsilim
Good dusk
Mayad nga gabi
Mayad nga gabi-i
Magandáng gabí
Good evening
Mayad nga adlaw
Mayad nga adlaw
Magandáng araw
Good day
Aruman
Sarum-an
Bukas
Tomorrow
Dominggo
Domingo
Linggo
Sunday
Bulan
Bulan
Buwán
Month
Dagon
Tuig
Taón
Year
Matamang salamat
(Dërë/Rakë) nga salamat
Maraming salamat
Thanks a lot
Ing gegegman ta kaw
Ginahigugma ta ikaw
Mahal kitá
I love you
Ing etekan ako kanimo
Ga-ëgët takën kanimo
Naiinís akó sa iyo
I hate you
Een
Hëëd
Oo
Yes
Beken/Indi
Indî/bëkën
Hindî
No
Amos
Dali rën
Tara na
Let's go
Maderep
Mapisan
Masipag
Industrious
Maambeng
Masadya
Masayá
Happy
Masabor
Manamit
Masaráp
Delicious
Mabaskeg
Mabaskëg
Malakás
Strong
Ambog
Hambog
Mayabang
Boastful
Kabos
Mango
Mangmang
Dumb
Engey
Buang/buangit
Baliw
Crazy
Bengel
Bëngël
Bingí
Deaf
Maiseg
Maisëg
Matapang
Brave
Maluyo
Mahinay
Mabagal
Slow
Tekagan/Biga-il
Biga-ën/Bigatlën
Malandî
Flirtatious
Yawâ
Yawa/Kadë
Masama
Demon
Buring
Higkë/Buring
Dumi
Dirt
Makurî
Mabëdlay/Malisud
Mahirap
Difficult
Adlek
Hadlëk
Takót
Afraid
Lalaki
Laki
Lalaki
Male
Babai'
Bahi/Bayi
Babae
Female
Manong
Manong
Kuya
Older brother
Manang
Manang
Ate
Older sister
Matinlo kaw
Gwapa 'kaw
Maganda ka
You are beautiful
Gwapo kaw
Gwapo 'kaw
Pogi ka
You are manly
Lebaan kaw
Ma-alwan 'kaw
Mabait ka
You are kind
Pag-amblig
Halong/Mag-amlig
Mag-ingat ka
Take care
Karawat
Sipal
Laro
Play
Tyo'
Ayam
Aso
Dog
Kuti'
Kuti
Pusa
Cat
Ambe
Balabaw
Daga
Rat
Palamingko'
Lasga/Guyum
Langgam
Ant
Kalag
Kalag
Kaluluwa
Spirit
Aso'
Aso
Usok/Aso
Smoke
Tubig
Tubig
Tubig
Water
Ugbong
Babaw
Itaas
Up
Idalem
Dalëm
Ilalim
Down
Kwarta
Kwarta
Salapí
Money
Sensilyo
Sinsilyo
Barya
Coins
Palengke
Mercado/Tienda
Palengke/Pamilihan
Market
Parts of the body
Cuyonon
Kinaray-a
Tagalog
English
Ulo
Ulo
Ulo
Head
Mata
Mata
Mata
Eye
Buk
Buhok
Buhok
Hair
Irong
Irong
Ilong
Nose
Talingâ
Talinga
Tainga/Tenga
Ear
Bibig
Bibig
Labi
Lip
Bâbâ
Baba
Bibig
Mouth
Ipën
Unto
Ngipin
Tooth
Èyen
Yahun
Pisngi
Cheek
Daí
Dahi
Noo
Forehead
References
^Cuyonon at Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015) (subscription required)
^Palawan Tourism Council. Accessed August 28, 2008.
^DeVries; Roe, Virginia H.; G. Richard (1967). Semivowels in the Coyono Alphabet. Manila Bureau of Printing. pp. 268–273.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
cuyonon, language, cuyonon, regional, bisayan, language, spoken, coast, palawan, cuyo, islands, philippines, cuyonon, been, lingua, franca, language, used, communication, province, palawan, until, recently, when, migration, flow, into, region, rapidly, increas. Cuyonon is a regional Bisayan language spoken on the coast of Palawan and the Cuyo Islands in the Philippines 2 Cuyonon had been the lingua franca language used for communication of the province of Palawan until recently when migration flow into the region rapidly increased 43 of the total population of Palawan during the late 1980s spoke and used Cuyonon as a language Later studies showed a significant decrease in the number of speakers due to an increase of Tagalog speaking immigrants from Luzon CuyononNative toPhilippinesRegionPalawan coast Cuyo Islands between Palawan and PanayNative speakers 120 000 cited 1990 census 1 Language familyAustronesian Malayo PolynesianPhilippineCentral PhilippineBisayanWestern BisayanKuyanCuyononLanguage codesISO 639 3 a href https iso639 3 sil org code cyo class extiw title iso639 3 cyo cyo a Glottologcuyo1237The Cuyonon language is classified by the Summer Institute of Linguistics as belonging to the Central Philippine Western Bisayan Kuyan subgroup The largest number of speakers lives in the Cuyo Group of Islands which is located between Northern Palawan and Panay Island Contents 1 Phonology 1 1 Consonants 1 2 Vowels 2 Simple greetings 3 Common expressions 4 Parts of the body 5 References 6 External linksPhonology EditConsonants Edit Labial Alveolar Palatal Velar GlottalPlosive p b t d k ɡ ʔFricative s hNasal m n ŋTap Flap ɾApproximant w l jVowels Edit Front Central BackClose iMid ɘ oOpen aUnlike most Philippine languages it only consists of one close vowel 3 The close vowel e only occurs in loanwords from Spanish either directly or through Tagalog Simple greetings EditGood afternoon Mayad nga apon Good evening night Mayad nga gabi How are you Kumusta kaw I m fine good and you Mayad da ay ikaw I m just fine by the grace of God Kaloy Dios mayad da Thank you Salamat Where are you going Adin kaw mapakon What are you doing Anono imong ingbuwoat Oh nothing in particular Ara ra Please come in Dayon kamo Long time no see Mabway kita reng ara agkita Common expressions EditCuyonon Kinaray a Tagalog EnglishMayad nga temprano Mayad nga aga Magandang umaga Good morningMayad nga ugtong adlaw Mayad nga adlawon Magandang tanghali Good noonMayad nga apon Mayad nga hapon Magandang hapon Good afternoonMayad nga sirem Mayad nga sirum Magandang takipsilim Good duskMayad nga gabi Mayad nga gabi i Magandang gabi Good eveningMayad nga adlaw Mayad nga adlaw Magandang araw Good dayAruman Sarum an Bukas TomorrowDominggo Domingo Linggo SundayBulan Bulan Buwan MonthDagon Tuig Taon YearMatamang salamat Dere Rake nga salamat Maraming salamat Thanks a lotIng gegegman ta kaw Ginahigugma ta ikaw Mahal kita I love youIng etekan ako kanimo Ga eget taken kanimo Naiinis ako sa iyo I hate youEen Heed Oo YesBeken Indi Indi beken Hindi NoAmos Dali ren Tara na Let s goMaderep Mapisan Masipag IndustriousMaambeng Masadya Masaya HappyMasabor Manamit Masarap DeliciousMabaskeg Mabaskeg Malakas StrongAmbog Hambog Mayabang BoastfulKabos Mango Mangmang DumbEngey Buang buangit Baliw CrazyBengel Bengel Bingi DeafMaiseg Maiseg Matapang BraveMaluyo Mahinay Mabagal SlowTekagan Biga il Biga en Bigatlen Malandi FlirtatiousYawa Yawa Kade Masama DemonBuring Higke Buring Dumi DirtMakuri Mabedlay Malisud Mahirap DifficultAdlek Hadlek Takot AfraidLalaki Laki Lalaki MaleBabai Bahi Bayi Babae FemaleManong Manong Kuya Older brotherManang Manang Ate Older sisterMatinlo kaw Gwapa kaw Maganda ka You are beautifulGwapo kaw Gwapo kaw Pogi ka You are manlyLebaan kaw Ma alwan kaw Mabait ka You are kindPag amblig Halong Mag amlig Mag ingat ka Take careKarawat Sipal Laro PlayTyo Ayam Aso DogKuti Kuti Pusa CatAmbe Balabaw Daga RatPalamingko Lasga Guyum Langgam AntKalag Kalag Kaluluwa SpiritAso Aso Usok Aso SmokeTubig Tubig Tubig WaterUgbong Babaw Itaas UpIdalem Dalem Ilalim DownKwarta Kwarta Salapi MoneySensilyo Sinsilyo Barya CoinsPalengke Mercado Tienda Palengke Pamilihan MarketParts of the body EditCuyonon Kinaray a Tagalog EnglishUlo Ulo Ulo HeadMata Mata Mata EyeBuk Buhok Buhok HairIrong Irong Ilong NoseTalinga Talinga Tainga Tenga EarBibig Bibig Labi LipBaba Baba Bibig MouthIpen Unto Ngipin ToothEyen Yahun Pisngi CheekDai Dahi Noo ForeheadReferences Edit Cuyonon at Ethnologue 18th ed 2015 subscription required Palawan Tourism Council Accessed August 28 2008 DeVries Roe Virginia H G Richard 1967 Semivowels in the Coyono Alphabet Manila Bureau of Printing pp 268 273 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a CS1 maint multiple names authors list link External links EditCuyonon Language and Culture Project cuyonon org Linguistic map of the Philippines Linguistic map of the Philippines Linguistic map of the Philippines This article about Philippine languages is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Cuyonon language amp oldid 1123957340, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,