is pronounced as [ˡtʰ ɑ̃^mbo], /atep/ ‘two’ as [ãⁿ depʼ] and /wakapi/ ‘angry’ as [wãⁿˡ gabi]. Some speakers maintain the nasalisation on the vowel along with the prenasalised stop, whereas other speakers use an oral vowel with the prenasalised stop. If, however, these words are broken into their component syllables, then the pre-nasalisation disappears, and the nasal vowel remains. Orthography The Kaluli orthography uses seven vowels. The sixth and seventh vowels are represented by "a:" and "o:". Kaluli does have tone and nasalization that is not symbolized in the orthography as it is presently used. Kaluli words are much longer compared to Tok Pisin words, and this makes it difficult for all Kaluli readers. Verbal morphology in Kaluli is very complicated, and there has been little standardization of rules concerning the writing of these morphological changes. See also Kaluli creation myth Mount Bosavi LGBT rights in Papua New Guinea References External links Bosavi languages Languages of Southern Highlands Province Languages of Western Province (Papua New Guinea)