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Ethnologue > Web version > Country index > Pacific > Papua New Guinea > Borong

Borong

A language of Papua New Guinea

ISO 639-3ksr

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.  Available online

OLKKONEN, Kaija; OLKKONEN, Soini, compilers. 2004. Iŋklis keugö könaŋi Somba Siawari keunöŋ: Iŋklis SomSi Diksönöri bohonŋi.  Available online

OLKKONEN, Kaija; OLKKONEN, Soini, compilers. 2007. Somba-Siawari (Burum Mindik)—English dictionary.  Available online

OLKKONEN, Soini, author. Available: 2010; Created: 2001. Borong [Kosorong] language [KSR] between Mindik and Pindiu - Morobe Province.  Available online

OLKKONEN, Soini, author. Available: 2012; Created: 2000-03. Borong phonology.  Available online

Vernacular Publications

Boroŋ nonoonoŋ kooŋ ano osoŋ tosia. 2004.

Emba moŋnoŋ aŋodeeŋ laligoro. 2003.

Jaŋgo. 2003.

Kesua ano mombiŋ. 2003.

Kosoroŋ tere kania. 1997.

Mandiŋ juya injaŋ mero. 2003.

Meranoŋ letoma jamo kolooro: ano sundu tosia. 2003.

Ŋeŋezu 1: bakaya 1. 1999.

Pato ano kuru ejia. 2003.

Wagioŋ ano Tatoi. 2003.

Weembororo ano mombiŋ. 2003.