Kipsigis language
Kipsigis (or Kipsikii, Kipsikiis) is part of the Kenyan Kalenjin dialect cluster, It is spoken mainly in Kericho and Bomet counties in Kenya. The Kipsigis people are the most numerous tribe of the Kalenjin in Kenya, accounting for 60% of all Kalenjin speakers. Kipsigis is closely related to Nandi, Keiyo (Keyo, Elgeyo), South Tugen (Tuken), and Cherangany. The Kipsigis territory is bordered to the south and southeast by the Maasai. To the west, Gusii (a Bantu language) is spoken. To the north-east, other Kalenjin people are found, mainly the Nandi. East from the Kipsigis, in the Mau  forests, live some Okiek speaking tribes. The Kipsigis language has two lengths of vowel sounds. When spoken, a single vowel has a short sound of that vowel whereas the duplication of a vowel indicates an elongated sound of that vowel. Most common nouns in the Kipsigis language end with a consonant when a common noun ends with a vowel, it will either be an 'a' or an 'o'. Proper nouns like name of places and people can end in any vowel. Double vowels. Usually, the pronunciation of a double vowel does not mean a repetition of that vowel sound but  rather an elongation of that particular vowel sound. An exception to that generalization shows up with the double 'ee'. Normally, the elongated vowel sounds follow the Latin vowel sounds. A few examples are given in the table below The sound of the double 'ee' may vary in pronunciation. For example: Pronunciation of ng' and ng. ng' has the sound of "ng" at the end of the English word Sing. ng, without the apostrophe, is pronounced as two separate syllables: n and g - as in the English word anger. Aap. The Kipsigis word '-aap' is an integral part of the Kipsigis  language with an equivocated status and usage as the English conjunction 'of'. '-aap', usually used as a cervix of a word with an hyphen implicates the subject matter with a possessive relation.