Borong
A language of Papua New Guinea
| Population | 2,070 (2000 census). |
| Region | Morobe Province, Finschhafen District, central Huon Peninsula between the Kuat and Burum rivers, south of Mindik airstrip. 5 villages and 5 hamlets; Lae and other towns. |
| Language map |
Papua New Guinea, Map 11, reference number 555 |
| Alternate names | Kosorong, Naama |
| Dialects | Kosorong, Yangeborong. |
| Classification | Trans-New Guinea, Finisterre-Huon, Huon, Eastern |
| Language use | Vigorous. Used in religious services. Also use Tok Pisin [tpi] or Kâte [kmg]. |
| Language development | NT: 2002. |
| Writing system | Latin script. |
| Comments | SOV; postpositions; long and short vowels. Swidden agriculturalists. |
Entries from the SIL Bibliography about this language:
Academic Publications
OLKKONEN, Kaija; OLKKONEN, Soini, authors. Available: 2012; Created: 2000-06. Borong (Kosorong) grammar for a related language.
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OLKKONEN, Kaija; OLKKONEN, Soini, compilers. 2004. Iŋklis keugö könaŋi Somba Siawari keunöŋ: Iŋklis SomSi Diksönöri bohonŋi.
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OLKKONEN, Kaija; OLKKONEN, Soini, compilers. 2007. Somba-Siawari (Burum Mindik)—English dictionary.
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OLKKONEN, Soini, author. Available: 2010; Created: 2001. Borong [Kosorong] language [KSR] between Mindik and Pindiu - Morobe Province.
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OLKKONEN, Soini, author. Available: 2012; Created: 2000-03. Borong phonology.
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Vernacular Publications
Boroŋ nonoonoŋ kooŋ ano osoŋ tosia. 2004.
Emba moŋnoŋ aŋodeeŋ laligoro. 2003.

