nasin panke

The subject of this article is nonstandard and will not be understood by most speakers.

If you are a learner, this information will not help you speak the language. It is recommended to familiarize yourself with the standard style, and to be informed and selective about which nonstandard styles you adopt.

This article needs work:

Very preliminary

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nasin panke is a style of speech developed in the toki pona francophone Discord server.

nimi panke

antikontitutonelema

antikontitutonelema
Pronunciation	/ˈan.ti.kon.ti.tu.to.ne.le.ma/
Usage	2023: Not notable (0%) Most speakers don't understand this word.
Book and era	No book
Part of speech	Content word

apelo

apelo
Pronunciation	/ˈa.pe.lo/
Usage	2023: Not notable (1%) Most speakers don't understand this word.
Book and era	No book
Part of speech	Content word

kalapisituji

kalapisituji
Pronunciation	/ˈka.la.pi.si.tu.ji//j/ sounds like English Y, as in "fjord" or "hallelujah".
Usage	2023: Not notable (0%) Most speakers don't understand this word.
Book and era	No book
Part of speech	Content word

kikolo

kikolo
Pronunciation	/ˈki.ko.lo/
Usage	2023: Not notable (1%) Most speakers don't understand this word.
Book and era	No book
Part of speech	Content word

kikulo

kikulo
Pronunciation	/ˈki.ku.lo/
Usage	2023: Not notable (0%) Most speakers don't understand this word.
Book and era	No book
Part of speech	Content word

kokoliko

kokoliko
Pronunciation	/ˈko.ko.li.ko/
Usage	2023: Not notable (1%) Most speakers don't understand this word.
Book and era	No book
Part of speech	Content word

kokoliko relates to the genus Gallus, that is, chickens, roosters, and junglefowls. It comes from French cocorico, the sound of a rooster, equivalent to English cock-a-doodle-doo. The rooster is the national animal of France, and crying cocorico is a common way of expressing pride in being French.^{[citation needed]}This claim needs references to reliable sources.

kosikosa

kosikosa
Pronunciation	/ˈko.si.ko.sa/
Usage	2023: Not notable (1%) Most speakers don't understand this word.
Book and era	No book
Part of speech	Content word

masalo

masalo
Pronunciation	/ˈma.sa.lo/
Usage	2023: Not notable (0%) Most speakers don't understand this word.
Book and era	No book
Part of speech	Content word

olala

olala
Pronunciation	/ˈo.la.la/
Usage	2023: Not notable (1%) Most speakers don't understand this word.
Book and era	No book
Part of speech	Content word

panke

panke
Pronunciation	/ˈpan.ke/
Usage	2023: Not notable (1%) Most speakers don't understand this word.
Book and era	No book
Part of speech	Content word

panke relates to French culture or the French language, such as making a calque out of it. It may also refer to a baguette, commonly associated with French people and culture. The word was derived from the Toki Pona word pan and French baguette.

nasin panke, meaning "French style of speech", is itself named after this word.

pipolo

pipolo
Pronunciation	/ˈpi.po.lo/
Usage	2023: Not notable (0%) Most speakers don't understand this word.
Book and era	No book
Part of speech	Content word

sapelipope

sapelipope
Pronunciation	/ˈsa.pe.li.po.pe/
Usage	2023: Not notable (1%) Most speakers don't understand this word.
Book and era	No book
Part of speech	Content word

sikako

sikako
Pronunciation	/ˈsi.ka.ko/
Usage	2023: Not notable (1%) Most speakers don't understand this word.
Book and era	No book
Part of speech	Content word

sikako relates to snails, gastropods or animals deeemed similar. The word is derived from the French escargot, meaning "snail".

wiwi

wiwi
Pronunciation	/ˈwi.wi/
Usage	2023: Not notable (1%) Most speakers don't understand this word.
Book and era	No book
Part of speech	Content word

External links

• Description of nasin panke