Yes Hank, definitely Poynesian! My first guess is an Outlier language from the West but I am not too sure because some languages inside the Polynesian Triangle have similar phonologies to Outliers. There is /h/ and /r/ for example (but not /f/, /s/ and /l/). That narrows it down a bit …
Based on the consonant inventory – as far as I am able to discern it, given her rather rapid pace of speech and some background noise – this could be either Reo Rapa or Neo Rapa, both spoken on Rapa Iti. A divergent dialect from the Tuamotus (Pa’umotu) is possible but less likely.
I’m guessing something from the Polynesia and/or the Philippines.
Yes Hank, definitely Poynesian! My first guess is an Outlier language from the West but I am not too sure because some languages inside the Polynesian Triangle have similar phonologies to Outliers. There is /h/ and /r/ for example (but not /f/, /s/ and /l/). That narrows it down a bit …
Based on the consonant inventory – as far as I am able to discern it, given her rather rapid pace of speech and some background noise – this could be either Reo Rapa or Neo Rapa, both spoken on Rapa Iti. A divergent dialect from the Tuamotus (Pa’umotu) is possible but less likely.
The mystery language is Tuamotuan (Reʻo Paʻumotu), a Polynesian language spoken mainly in Tuamotu in French Polynesia.
Knapp vorbei ist auch daneben …