kulupu pi toki pona pi ma Anku

From sona pona, the Toki Pona wiki
(Redirected from ako)

Pronunciation /ˈku.to.po.ma/ 🔊
Usage 2023: Not notable (0% → )Caution: Most speakers don't understand this word.2022: Obscure (0%)
Book and era No book (post-pu)
Part of speech Content word

kulupu pi toki pona pi ma Anku, or kutopoma (sitelen pona: kutopoma) for short, is a Korean Toki Pona community on KakaoTalk.[1]

nimi sin[edit | edit source]

Several nimi sin have been coined on kulupu pi toki pona pi ma Anku. The sitelen pona glyphs for ako, konsi, and kutopoma were designed by jan Elika (jan kokosila lawa).[2]

ako[edit | edit source]

Pronunciation /ˈa.ko/ 🔊
Usage 2023: Not notable (0% → )Caution: Most speakers don't understand this word.2022: Obscure (0%)
Book and era No book
Part of speech Particle

ako (sitelen pona: ako) is a general, context-dependent interjection. It is derived from the Korean interjection 아이고 (aigo).

konsi[edit | edit source]

Pronunciation /ˈkon.si/ 🔊
Usage 2023: Not notable (1% ↗︎ )Caution: Most speakers don't understand this word.2022: Obscure (0%)
Book and era No book
Part of speech Content word

konsi (sitelen pona: konsi) is a content word meaning "to notify, to let know". It is derived from Korean 공지 (gongji), meaning "announcement, notice".

lijokuku[edit | edit source]

Pronunciation /ˈli.jo.ku.ku/ 🔊/j/ sounds like English Y, as in "fjord" or "hallelujah".
Usage 2023: Not notable (0% → )Caution: Most speakers don't understand this word.2022: Obscure (0%)
Book and era No book
Part of speech Content word

lijokuku (sitelen pona: lijokuku, lijokuku2) is a content word meaning "to agree with laughter". It is derived from realkk (Hangul: ㄹㅇㅋㅋ), meaning "exactly!" (lit. 'real lol').

References[edit | edit source]

  1. jan Esan [Hodei]. (7 October 2020). "한국도기보나모임(kulupu pi toki pona pi ma Anku) 소개" (in Korean). Naver Blog. Retrieved 27 March 2024.
  2. jan Elika [@wyboo]. (10 September 2021). [Message posted in the #toki-pona channel in the ma pona pi toki pona Discord server]. Discord. Retrieved 21 January 2024.

Further reading[edit | edit source]