Guess the Language, anyone?

[Vijay]

Yes.

[opipik]

Mumuye?

[Vijay]

No.

[opipik]

Leko–Nimbari? If yes, Vere?

[Vijay]

Neither.

[opipik]

Waja-Kam?

[Vijay]

No.

[opipik]

Mbum–Day?

[Vijay]

Nope, which leaves Bambukic, a.k.a. Yungur-Jen.

[opipik]

Bikwin-Jen?

[Vijay]

Yes.

[opipik]

Bikwin?

[Vijay]

Nope.

[opipik]

Dza?

[Vijay]

Yes. I got it from here, where they call it "Jenjo."

Your turn!

[opipik]

Stat kam long stat blong evrisamting, Toktok hemi stap finis nao. Hemi stap tugeta wetem God an hemi barava God tu.

[Vijay]

Bislama?

[Qwynegold]

Gah, I was gonna guess Bislama. Then how about Tok Pisin?

[Vijay]

I think maybe hemi in this language means 'him', and in Tok Pisin, that would be im IIRC.

[opipik]

It's not Bislama.

Tok Pisin?

No.

[Nortaneous]

Solomon Islands Pijin?

[Sglod]

Torres Strait Creole?

[opipik]

Solomon Islands Pijin?

Yes.

[opipik]

Nort won, but forgot^? to post the next challenge.

[Nortaneous]

Na maŋ urakge likkhaiʔŋana ŋkea satte naktumna satte kapiyu i kapiuʔni ino? Bheni pokgakna male, laŋ wat maʔa chira kinahuŋgo jʌp cogu! Ŋkondachulo ansarai bicarai coksa ŋkharachinaŋa: sadhurokphu tahe, sannesi tahe, sitara teĩsa, kina, "ŋkana jogiŋa, yaŋ nakcaiʔŋaha" ceksa, kinahuŋgo, Ram Lachumanchiŋaha unchikŋaha khimme mokkhaettokphu lighe kinahuŋgo... Cuŋ luna eʔwa nluiʔniŋ.