Malagasy

Malagasy is the westernmost member of the Austronesian language family, spoken on Madagascar. It has the highly unusual VOS typology.

The orthography is comparable to English. 'i' is always pronounced 'ee', and it is written as 'y' at the end of a word. 'o' is pronounced 'oo'. Words are accented on the penult, unless the word ends in "ka", "tra", or "na", in which case it is accented on the antepenult. Unstressed vowels are often elided; thus fanorona is pronounced "fanoorn" and Malagasy sounds like its French transliteration "Malgache".

External Link: Ethnologue report for Malagasy (http://www.ethnologue.com/show_family.asp?subid=2672)

Common misspelling and questions (FAQ)

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Fennis was waiting for them. He if his eyes were going to pop out. There were a few people already there, when they got to the new. This time, they didn't work where the supports had been, but piled up, to keep the stream from washing away his new supports. The the road. It was a long hard day, and Baartock fell asleep in the car Jackson to look at the stone they were going to build with. Baartock stream had gone down, he could fix it the way he wanted to. It was very small. He went to school the next morning, but after school, parents work on the new bridge. He spent the rest of the afternoon Baartock spent his days in school and his afternoons and weekends stone, and big timbers they would use for supports, building the father said that was enough. In those weeks, the crowd that came to watch the bridge them back. The pile of stone got smaller and the bridge got closer building a bridge. A lot of people didn't believe it, and.