Toki Pona Dictionary

tenpo ku li lon a! Explore the world's most simple and fun language! How can a language with only 137 essential words express the totality of human experience? Toki Pona Dictionary is a comprehensive two-way dictionary with a total of over 11,000 entries, garnished with 43 fun illustrations by Vacon Sartirani. These translations will equip you with helpful examples and commonly used options to inspire and guide your self-expression. kijetesantakalu tonsi li lanpan ala lanpan e soko? This work documents Toki Pona as a living language and includes many new words created by the growing community. Explore the world's most simple and fun language!

"Toki Pona was my philosophical attempt to understand the meaning of life in 120 words....I first published my micro-language on the Web in 2001....In this book, I hope to present the language in its completed form."--From the preface.

Discover the beauty of Toki Pona with the "Toki Pona Dictionary." This handy book is your go-to resource for understanding Toki Pona, a unique and minimalistic language. Whether you're new to Toki Pona or looking to deepen your knowledge, this dictionary has got you covered. Inside, you'll find: Example Phrases: See words in action with helpful example sentences that illustrate their usage. Easy Navigation: Find what you need quickly and easily with our user-friendly format. Perfect Learning Tool: Ideal for students, language enthusiasts, and anyone interested in the art of constructed languages. Dive into a language that values simplicity and discover its unique charm.

You may be fluent in many languages but sometimes you could find yourself off the beaten track where you can't communicate. Point it, with 1300 items to point at, is the answer. Everyone in the world will understand you. This passport-sized assistant is the result of the author's extensive travels in the five continents.

A dictionary of cognate words in 32 Indo-European languages.

Mah Meri is an Aslian (Austroasiatic: Mon-Khmer) language spoken in scattered settlements along a section of the southwest coast of Selangor in Peninsular Malaysia. The Mah Meri are the only Aslian speakers who live in a coastal environment. Their language, which may have about 2,000 speakers, has no written language and is highly endangered. This is the first comprehensive dictionary of Mah Meri and is based on the author’s extensive field research and consultation with members of the community over the last ten years. The dialect presented here is spoken by about 600 people at Bukit Bangkong, the most southerly Mah Meri settlement. The dictionary contains around 4,000 entries, each with a phonetic transcription and translations in both English and Malay. Many entries are further complemented by illustrative examples, notes on usage, derivations, ethnographic information, and illustrations—all provide insight into the world of Mah Meri speakers. Two finder lists (English–Mah Meri and Malay–Mah Meri) are included, giving access to the intended audience of international and local scholars and community members. The volume also includes a general introduction to the Mah Meri, notes to assist the reader in using the dictionary, and a short grammatical description.