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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Fijian|Fijian]]  → [[Language/Fijian/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Fijian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Family and Relationships → Relationships</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Fijian|Fijian]]  → [[Language/Fijian/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Fijian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Relationships</div>
__TOC__


== Introduction ==
In the vibrant tapestry of Fijian culture, relationships form the very essence of community life. Understanding the language of relationships is not just about words; it's about building connections, expressing affection, and fostering respect. In this lesson, we will explore the Fijian vocabulary related to various types of relationships, including friends, family members, and colleagues. This foundational knowledge will not only enhance your communication skills but also immerse you in the rich social fabric of Fiji.


In this lesson, we will explore the Fijian vocabulary related to relationships. Understanding the words for different types of relationships is essential for effective communication and building connections with others. Whether you want to talk about your friends, family members, or romantic partners, this lesson will provide you with the necessary vocabulary and examples to express yourself in Fijian.
We will begin by introducing essential vocabulary, followed by practical examples to illustrate their usage in sentences. Furthermore, we’ll engage in exercises that will allow you to apply what you’ve learned in real-life scenarios.


We will start by learning the Fijian words for common relationships such as friend, spouse, boyfriend, girlfriend, neighbor, and colleague. Then, we will practice using these words in sentences and questions to reinforce your understanding and fluency in Fijian.
__TOC__


To make the learning experience more engaging and memorable, we will also delve into the cultural significance of relationships in Fiji. We will explore how relationships are valued and celebrated in Fijian culture, as well as any regional variations in the usage or understanding of relationship terms.
=== Vocabulary Overview ===


By the end of this lesson, you will have a solid foundation in Fijian vocabulary related to relationships and be able to confidently talk about the people in your life. So let's get started!
Let's dive into the key terms that will guide our exploration of relationships in Fijian. Below is a table that lists various relationship vocabulary words along with their pronunciation and English translations.


== Fijian Vocabulary for Relationships ==
{| class="wikitable"


=== Friends ===
! Fijian !! Pronunciation !! English
Having friends is an important part of our lives, and in Fijian, there are various words to describe different types of friendships. Let's learn some Fijian words for friends:


{| class="wikitable"
! Fijian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| saka || sah-kah || friend
 
| '''Siga''' || /siŋa/ || Friend
 
|-
|-
| weka || weh-kah || best friend
 
| '''Yalewa''' || /jalewa/ || Woman
 
|-
|-
| tokani || toh-kah-nee || buddy
 
| '''Tama''' || /tama/ || Man
 
|-
|-
| lewe ni tokani || leh-weh nee toh-kah-nee || circle of friends
|}


Here are some example sentences using these words:
| '''Matai''' || /matai/ || Colleague


* Au sa gole saka. (I have a friend.)
|-
* Oi au saka. (You are my friend.)
* Oi au weka. (You are my best friend.)
* Au sa lako vakavolivolita kei noqu tokani. (I often hang out with my friends.)


Now, let's move on to the vocabulary for family relationships.
| '''Soko''' || /soko/ || Neighbor


=== Family Relationships ===
|-
Family plays a central role in Fijian culture, and it's important to have the vocabulary to talk about your relatives. Here are some Fijian words for family relationships:
 
| '''Bai''' || /bai/ || Spouse


{| class="wikitable"
! Fijian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| tama || tah-mah || father
 
| '''Gaga''' || /ganga/ || Girlfriend
 
|-
|-
| tinana || tee-nah-nah || mother
 
| '''Boi''' || /boi/ || Boyfriend
 
|-
|-
| tacina || tah-see-nah || brother
 
| '''Veikau''' || /veikau/ || Family
 
|-
|-
| veicavilaki || veh-thah-vih-lah-kee || sister
 
| '''Koro''' || /koro/ || Community
 
|-
|-
| gone || goh-neh || child
 
| '''Tamaqu''' || /tamaku/ || My Child
 
|-
|-
| qase || ngah-seh || grandparent
 
| '''Mamai''' || /mamai/ || Mother
 
|-
|-
| tamaqali || tah-mah-ngah-lee || grandson
 
| '''Tama na''' || /tama na/ || Father
 
|-
|-
| tinanakali || tee-nah-nah-ngah-lee || granddaughter
|}


Here are some example sentences using these words:
| '''Sister''' || /sista/ || Sister


* Au sa lako e na veisiga i tamaqu. (I visit my father every day.)
|-
* Au sa talanoa e na veisiga i tinanaqu. (I talk to my mother every day.)
* Au sa veiqaravi vata kei taciqu. (I work together with my brother.)
* Au sa lako vakavolivolita kei veicavilakiqu. (I often hang out with my sister.)


Now that we have covered family relationships, let's move on to romantic relationships.
| '''Brother''' || /bratha/ || Brother


=== Romantic Relationships ===
|-
Romantic relationships are an important aspect of many people's lives, and it's essential to have the vocabulary to talk about them. Here are some Fijian words for romantic relationships:
 
| '''Nona''' || /nona/ || Grandparent


{| class="wikitable"
! Fijian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| watimata || wah-tee-mah-tah || husband
 
| '''Nai''' || /nai/ || Cousin
 
|-
|-
| watina || wah-tee-nah || wife
 
| '''Vakalailai''' || /vakaleila/ || Close Friend
 
|-
|-
| turaga ni vale || too-rah-ngah nee vah-leh || boyfriend
 
| '''Soko ni''' || /soko ni/ || Neighbor (specific)
 
|-
|-
| marama ni vale || mah-rah-mah nee vah-leh || girlfriend
 
| '''Loma''' || /loma/ || Heart (used metaphorically for loved ones)
 
|-
|-
| yalewa ni koro || yah-leh-wah nee koh-roh || lady of the village
 
|-
| '''Tiko''' || /tiko/ || To be (used in relationships)
| turaga ni koro || too-rah-ngah nee koh-roh || gentleman of the village
 
|}
|}


Here are some example sentences using these words:
=== Using Vocabulary in Sentences ===
 
Now that we have our vocabulary, let’s practice using these words in sentences. Here are some examples that show how these terms can be woven into everyday conversation:


* Oi au watimata. (You are my husband.)
1. '''Siga au na vakalailai tu.''' 
* Oi au watina. (You are my wife.)
* Au sa talanoa e na veisiga kei turaga ni valequ. (I talk to my boyfriend every day.)
* Au sa veiqaravi vata kei marama ni valequ. (I work together with my girlfriend.)


Now that we have covered romantic relationships, let's move on to other types of relationships.
(I have a close friend.)


=== Other Relationships ===
2. '''E tiko na vakailesoni ni koro.''' 
In addition to friends, family, and romantic partners, there are various other types of relationships that we encounter in our lives. Here are some Fijian words for other relationships:


{| class="wikitable"
(The community is important.)
! Fijian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
 
|-
3. '''Ona na gaga e rawa ni wili.''' 
| kai nomu koro || kah-ee noh-moo koh-roh || neighbor
 
|-
(Your girlfriend can come.)
| kai nomu vale ni cakacaka || kah-ee noh-moo vah-leh nee thah-kah-thah-kah || colleague
 
|-
4. '''Na matai oqo e noqu nodra ti.''' 
| vakila || vah-kee-lah || classmate
 
|-
(This colleague is my work partner.)
| kai nomu yavu || kah-ee noh-moo yah-voo || roommate
 
|-
5. '''Soko ni au e na veika.''' 
| i tovo ni siga || ee toh-vo nee see-nga || acquaintance
 
|-
(My neighbor will help us.)
| qase ni koro || ngah-seh nee koh-roh || elder of the village
 
|}
6. '''Na bai e noqu turaga.''' 
 
(My spouse is my partner.)
 
7. '''Na nona nai, e gaga.''' 
 
(Her cousin is a girl.)
 
8. '''Matai tiko na veika e na veivakatoroicaketaki.''' 
 
(Colleagues are important for development.)
 
9. '''Ona na koro e bibi.''' 
 
(The community is essential.)
 
10. '''E vuli na tamai.''' 
 
(He is learning from his father.)
 
=== Practice Exercises ===
 
To solidify your understanding, let’s engage in some exercises. Each exercise will challenge you to use the vocabulary learned effectively.
 
==== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ====
 
Complete the sentences with the correct Fijian vocabulary word from the list provided.
 
1. '''My ________ is very supportive.''' (friend)
 
2. '''The ________ is waiting for you.''' (girlfriend)
 
3. '''I have a new ________.''' (colleague)
 
4. '''He is my ________.''' (brother)
 
5. '''My ________ lives nearby.''' (neighbor)
 
'''Answers:'''
 
1. Siga
 
2. Gaga
 
3. Matai
 
4. Brother
 
5. Soko
 
==== Exercise 2: Match the Vocabulary ====
 
Match the Fijian terms with their English meanings.
 
1. '''Soko''' 
 
2. '''Matai''' 
 
3. '''Bai''' 
 
4. '''Gaga''' 
 
5. '''Tama'''
 
a. Spouse 
 
b. Neighbor 
 
c. Colleague 
 
d. Girlfriend 
 
e. Man
 
'''Answers:'''
 
1-b, 2-c, 3-a, 4-d, 5-e
 
==== Exercise 3: Create Sentences ====
 
Using the vocabulary provided, create sentences for the following scenarios.
 
1. Talking about your best friend.
 
2. Mentioning your spouse in a conversation.
 
3. Introducing your neighbor.
 
'''Example Answers:'''
 
1. '''Na noqu siga e vuli.''' (My best friend is learning.)
 
2. '''E tiko na noqu bai e na vale.''' (My spouse is at home.)
 
3. '''Soko ni au e dua na marama.''' (My neighbor is a woman.)
 
==== Exercise 4: Translate to Fijian ====
 
Translate the following sentences into Fijian.
 
1. '''My father is a teacher.'''
 
2. '''She is my cousin.'''
 
3. '''We are friends.'''
 
'''Answers:'''
 
1. '''Na tamana e dua na vuli.'''
 
2. '''E na noqu nai.'''
 
3. '''Eda siga.'''
 
==== Exercise 5: Role-play ====
 
Pair up with a partner and role-play a conversation using at least five of the vocabulary words. Create a scenario where you are meeting someone new in the community.
 
'''Example Role-play:'''
 
A: '''Bula! E dua na noqu siga.''' (Hello! I have a friend.) 
 
B: '''Bula! O cei na noqu gaga?''' (Hello! Who is your girlfriend?) 
 
A: '''Na noqu gaga e noqu yarra.''' (My girlfriend is my sister.)
 
==== Exercise 6: Question Formation ====
 
Form questions using the vocabulary learned.
 
1. '''Who is your neighbor?'''
 
2. '''Is she your girlfriend?'''
 
3. '''What does your brother do?'''
 
'''Example Answers:'''
 
1. '''O cei na soko ni o?'''
 
2. '''E dua na gaga?'''
 
3. '''Na tamai na cava e cakava?'''
 
==== Exercise 7: Listening Comprehension ====
 
Listen to a short audio clip of a conversation in Fijian that includes relationship vocabulary. After listening, answer the following questions.
 
1. '''Who is mentioned in the conversation?'''


Here are some example sentences using these words:
2. '''What relationship do they have?'''


* Au sa veiqaravi vata kei kai nomu koroqu. (I work together with my neighbor.)
'''Example Answers:'''
* Au sa veiqaravi vata kei kai nomu vale ni cakacakaqu. (I work together with my colleague.)
* Au sa vakila kei ira e na vula oqo. (I am classmates with them this month.)
* Au sa koto vata kei kai nomu yavuqu. (I live together with my roommate.)
* Au sa kilai i tovo ni sigaqu. (I know him/her by acquaintance.)


== Cultural Insights ==
1. '''Na gaga.'''


In Fijian culture, relationships are highly valued and play a significant role in the lives of individuals and communities. Family relationships, in particular, hold great importance, with strong bonds and support networks present among relatives. The Fijian language reflects this emphasis on relationships, with specific words to denote different family members and levels of kinship.
2. '''Na siga.'''


Additionally, Fijian culture places a strong emphasis on community and social connections. This is evident in the use of words like "kai nomu koro" (neighbor) and "qase ni koro" (elder of the village), which highlight the significance of local communities and the respect given to community members.
==== Exercise 8: Vocabulary Quiz ====


It is also worth noting that Fijian culture values politeness and respect in relationships. When addressing others, particularly elders or individuals of higher social standing, it is customary to use honorific language and show deference. This cultural aspect is reflected in the Fijian vocabulary for relationships, with specific words like "turaga ni vale" (gentleman of the village) and "marama ni vale" (lady of the village) used to express respect and honor.
Take a short quiz on the vocabulary learned. Fill in the blanks with the correct words.


== Practice Exercises ==
1. '''Bai''' means ________. (spouse)


Now it's time to practice using the Fijian vocabulary for relationships. Complete the following exercises to reinforce your understanding and fluency in Fijian.
2. '''Siga''' means ________. (friend)


Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks
'''Answers:'''
Fill in the blanks with the correct Fijian word for each relationship:


1. Au sa lako vakavolivolita kei _____________. (friend)
1. spouse
2. Oi ____________, au sa veiqaravi vata kei iko. (spouse)
3. Au sa talanoa e na veisiga kei ____________. (colleague)
4. Oi au ____________, au sa kilai iko e na veisiga oqo. (neighbor)


Exercise 2: Sentence Translation
2. friend
Translate the following sentences from English to Fijian:


1. You are my best friend.
==== Exercise 9: Descriptive Sentences ====
2. I visit my grandparents every week.
3. She is my girlfriend.
4. We work together with our colleagues.


Exercise 3: Role Play
Describe your family using at least three vocabulary words.
Imagine you are introducing your family members to a Fijian friend. Write a short dialogue where you introduce your father, mother, brother, and sister to your friend.


== Solutions ==
'''Example Answer:'''


Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks
'''Na noqu mama e dua na yalewa bibi, mai na tamana au e dua na matai.''' (My mother is a good woman, and my father is a colleague.)


1. Au sa lako vakavolivolita kei saka.
==== Exercise 10: Creative Writing ====
2. Oi watimata, au sa veiqaravi vata kei iko.
3. Au sa talanoa e na veisiga kei kai nomu vale ni cakacaka.
4. Oi au kai nomu koro, au sa kilai iko e na veisiga oqo.


Exercise 2: Sentence Translation
Write a short paragraph about a day spent with your friends or family, incorporating at least five vocabulary words.


1. Oi au weka. (You are my best friend.)
'''Example:'''
2. Au sa lako e na veisiga kivei qasequ. (I visit my grandparents every week.)
3. Oi kai marama ni valequ. (She is my girlfriend.)
4. Au sa veiqaravi vata kei ira na kai nomu vale ni cakacaka. (We work together with our colleagues.)


Exercise 3: Role Play
'''Ena siga e dua, au a lako vata kei na noqu siga, gaga, kei na noqu tama. Eda a veivakatoroicaketaki kei na matai.''' 


Friend: Bula! Au sa vinaka vakalevu ni kilai iko.
(On one day, I went out with my friend, girlfriend, and brother. We were developing together with colleagues.)
You: Bula! Au sa vinaka vakalevu talega ni kilai iko. Au na vakaraitaka vei iko na noqu matavuvale. Oqo na tamaqu, oqo na tinanaqu, oqo na taciqu, kei oqo na veicavilakiqu.
Friend: Vinaka! Au sa rekitaka ni kilai ira. Au sa vinaka vakalevu ni veiqaravi vata kei iko.


== Conclusion ==
By practicing these exercises, you’ll not only familiarize yourself with the Fijian vocabulary related to relationships, but you’ll also gain confidence in using these words in real conversations. Remember, language is a living thing, and the more you engage with it, the more natural it will become.


Congratulations! You have successfully learned the Fijian vocabulary for relationships. By practicing using these words in sentences and conversations, you will become more fluent and confident in expressing yourself in Fijian. Relationships are an essential part of our lives, and having the vocabulary to talk about them will enable you to connect with others and navigate various social situations. Well done on completing this lesson, and keep up the great work in your Fijian language journey!
Now that we've covered relationships in Fijian, you are well on your way to building meaningful connections through language. Keep practicing, and soon you’ll find yourself effortlessly navigating conversations about your friends and family in beautiful Fiji.


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|title=Fijian Vocabulary → Family and Relationships → Relationships
 
|keywords=Fijian vocabulary, Fijian relationships, Fijian family, Fijian friends, Fijian culture
|title=Fijian Vocabulary for Relationships
|description=In this lesson, you will learn the Fijian words for different types of relationships, such as 'friend', 'spouse', 'boyfriend', 'girlfriend', 'neighbor', and 'colleague'. Practice using them in sentences and questions.
 
|keywords=Fijian vocabulary, relationships, learn Fijian, Fijian language, beginner Fijian
 
|description=This lesson covers essential Fijian vocabulary related to relationships, including friends, family, and colleagues, with exercises for practical learning.
 
}}
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==Sources==
==Sources==

Latest revision as of 13:42, 2 August 2024

◀️ Family Members — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Politeness and Respect ▶️

Fiji-Timeline-PolyglotClub.png
Fijian → Vocabulary → 0 to A1 Course → Relationships

In the vibrant tapestry of Fijian culture, relationships form the very essence of community life. Understanding the language of relationships is not just about words; it's about building connections, expressing affection, and fostering respect. In this lesson, we will explore the Fijian vocabulary related to various types of relationships, including friends, family members, and colleagues. This foundational knowledge will not only enhance your communication skills but also immerse you in the rich social fabric of Fiji.

We will begin by introducing essential vocabulary, followed by practical examples to illustrate their usage in sentences. Furthermore, we’ll engage in exercises that will allow you to apply what you’ve learned in real-life scenarios.

Vocabulary Overview[edit | edit source]

Let's dive into the key terms that will guide our exploration of relationships in Fijian. Below is a table that lists various relationship vocabulary words along with their pronunciation and English translations.

Fijian Pronunciation English
Siga /siŋa/ Friend
Yalewa /jalewa/ Woman
Tama /tama/ Man
Matai /matai/ Colleague
Soko /soko/ Neighbor
Bai /bai/ Spouse
Gaga /ganga/ Girlfriend
Boi /boi/ Boyfriend
Veikau /veikau/ Family
Koro /koro/ Community
Tamaqu /tamaku/ My Child
Mamai /mamai/ Mother
Tama na /tama na/ Father
Sister /sista/ Sister
Brother /bratha/ Brother
Nona /nona/ Grandparent
Nai /nai/ Cousin
Vakalailai /vakaleila/ Close Friend
Soko ni /soko ni/ Neighbor (specific)
Loma /loma/ Heart (used metaphorically for loved ones)
Tiko /tiko/ To be (used in relationships)

Using Vocabulary in Sentences[edit | edit source]

Now that we have our vocabulary, let’s practice using these words in sentences. Here are some examples that show how these terms can be woven into everyday conversation:

1. Siga au na vakalailai tu.

(I have a close friend.)

2. E tiko na vakailesoni ni koro.

(The community is important.)

3. Ona na gaga e rawa ni wili.

(Your girlfriend can come.)

4. Na matai oqo e noqu nodra ti.

(This colleague is my work partner.)

5. Soko ni au e na veika.

(My neighbor will help us.)

6. Na bai e noqu turaga.

(My spouse is my partner.)

7. Na nona nai, e gaga.

(Her cousin is a girl.)

8. Matai tiko na veika e na veivakatoroicaketaki.

(Colleagues are important for development.)

9. Ona na koro e bibi.

(The community is essential.)

10. E vuli na tamai.

(He is learning from his father.)

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

To solidify your understanding, let’s engage in some exercises. Each exercise will challenge you to use the vocabulary learned effectively.

Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks[edit | edit source]

Complete the sentences with the correct Fijian vocabulary word from the list provided.

1. My ________ is very supportive. (friend)

2. The ________ is waiting for you. (girlfriend)

3. I have a new ________. (colleague)

4. He is my ________. (brother)

5. My ________ lives nearby. (neighbor)

Answers:

1. Siga

2. Gaga

3. Matai

4. Brother

5. Soko

Exercise 2: Match the Vocabulary[edit | edit source]

Match the Fijian terms with their English meanings.

1. Soko

2. Matai

3. Bai

4. Gaga

5. Tama

a. Spouse

b. Neighbor

c. Colleague

d. Girlfriend

e. Man

Answers:

1-b, 2-c, 3-a, 4-d, 5-e

Exercise 3: Create Sentences[edit | edit source]

Using the vocabulary provided, create sentences for the following scenarios.

1. Talking about your best friend.

2. Mentioning your spouse in a conversation.

3. Introducing your neighbor.

Example Answers:

1. Na noqu siga e vuli. (My best friend is learning.)

2. E tiko na noqu bai e na vale. (My spouse is at home.)

3. Soko ni au e dua na marama. (My neighbor is a woman.)

Exercise 4: Translate to Fijian[edit | edit source]

Translate the following sentences into Fijian.

1. My father is a teacher.

2. She is my cousin.

3. We are friends.

Answers:

1. Na tamana e dua na vuli.

2. E na noqu nai.

3. Eda siga.

Exercise 5: Role-play[edit | edit source]

Pair up with a partner and role-play a conversation using at least five of the vocabulary words. Create a scenario where you are meeting someone new in the community.

Example Role-play:

A: Bula! E dua na noqu siga. (Hello! I have a friend.)

B: Bula! O cei na noqu gaga? (Hello! Who is your girlfriend?)

A: Na noqu gaga e noqu yarra. (My girlfriend is my sister.)

Exercise 6: Question Formation[edit | edit source]

Form questions using the vocabulary learned.

1. Who is your neighbor?

2. Is she your girlfriend?

3. What does your brother do?

Example Answers:

1. O cei na soko ni o?

2. E dua na gaga?

3. Na tamai na cava e cakava?

Exercise 7: Listening Comprehension[edit | edit source]

Listen to a short audio clip of a conversation in Fijian that includes relationship vocabulary. After listening, answer the following questions.

1. Who is mentioned in the conversation?

2. What relationship do they have?

Example Answers:

1. Na gaga.

2. Na siga.

Exercise 8: Vocabulary Quiz[edit | edit source]

Take a short quiz on the vocabulary learned. Fill in the blanks with the correct words.

1. Bai means ________. (spouse)

2. Siga means ________. (friend)

Answers:

1. spouse

2. friend

Exercise 9: Descriptive Sentences[edit | edit source]

Describe your family using at least three vocabulary words.

Example Answer:

Na noqu mama e dua na yalewa bibi, mai na tamana au e dua na matai. (My mother is a good woman, and my father is a colleague.)

Exercise 10: Creative Writing[edit | edit source]

Write a short paragraph about a day spent with your friends or family, incorporating at least five vocabulary words.

Example:

Ena siga e dua, au a lako vata kei na noqu siga, gaga, kei na noqu tama. Eda a veivakatoroicaketaki kei na matai.

(On one day, I went out with my friend, girlfriend, and brother. We were developing together with colleagues.)

By practicing these exercises, you’ll not only familiarize yourself with the Fijian vocabulary related to relationships, but you’ll also gain confidence in using these words in real conversations. Remember, language is a living thing, and the more you engage with it, the more natural it will become.

Now that we've covered relationships in Fijian, you are well on your way to building meaningful connections through language. Keep practicing, and soon you’ll find yourself effortlessly navigating conversations about your friends and family in beautiful Fiji.

Table of Contents - Fijian Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Greetings and Introductions


Pronouns and Possession


Numbers and Time


Basic Sentence Structure


Family and Relationships


Fijian Etiquette


Food and Dining


Questions and Interrogatives


Travel and Transportation


Fijian Festivals and Celebrations


Adjectives and Adverbs


Weather and Seasons


Fijian Music and Dance


Prepositions and Conjunctions


Work and Professions


Fijian Sports and Recreation


Imperatives and Requests


Shopping and Money

Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]




◀️ Family Members — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Politeness and Respect ▶️

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