Woisika language
Woisika, also known as Kamang, is a Papuan language of Alor Island of Indonesia. The three main dialects are Western Kamang, Lowland Kamang, and Upland Kamang. Dialects also include Lembur, Sibo, Kamang, Tiayai, Watang, Kamana-Kamang. They may constitute more than one language. Kamang is an endangered language, since children usually only have passive competence of the language, and instead are shifting to Malay. Speakers may prefer the term "Kamang" to refer to the speech community as a whole; "Woisika" is a village name. Phonology. Consonants. /h/ and /ʔ/ are marginal. /r/ is rare in initial and final  position. Word-final /s/ is only in loan words. The consonant /ŋ/ is not found word-initially, and /f/ is not found word-finally. Grammar. Serial verb constructions. Kamang has serial verb constructions. Valence. Examples with avalent, monovalent, bivalent, and trivalent verbs are shown below. Avalent Monovalent Bivalent Trivalent Riddles. Woisika riddles relate to animals, the human body, human artifacts, natural phenomena, crops and other foods, among others.