A Grammar of Otama

Introduction

Scope and Purpose

This grammar provides a systematic description of the Otama language (the 551st one produced by the Language Creator), outlining its sound system, word formation and syntactic structure, with the aim of presenting a coherent account of the language as an integrated whole. Attention has been paid to both regular patterns and minor irregularities, as these together define the internal balance of the language.

The grammar is accompanied by a bilingual dictionary and a collection of illustrative texts, offering material for further study and comparison. The examples have been selected to demonstrate typical constructions and to give a sense of the language in extended use. The description is intended as a reference work for linguists and language enthusiasts alike, and as a foundation for any future research, teaching or creative adaptation of Otama.

Typological Profile

It has a complete absence of fricative consonants and postpositions.

Phonology

Phoneme Inventory

Consonants

Otama has 19 consonant phonemes, a size that falls within a broadly average range.

It has a complete absence of fricative consonants, a notable dental–alveolar contrast across several manners and a complete absence of palatal consonants, something which is a rare occurrence indeed,.

The table below presents the full inventory of consonant phonemes in Otama. The chart lists all places and manners of articulation attested in the language.

labialalveolarpostalveolarlateralvelaruvularglottal
stopp b d t k ɡ q ʔ
nasalm n ŋ
trill/tap/flapr
fricatives ʃ h
approximantʋ l
affricatet͡ʃ

Vowels

Otama has 9 vowel qualities, forming a relatively large inventory. The system distinguishes several vowel categories, as indicated in the chart, offering a wide range of vocalic contrasts.

It has a strongly reduced vowel system in unstressed syllables, a modest but genuine inventory of nasal vowels and front rounded vowels (these are cross-linguistically relatively uncommon, but occur in a number of well-known languages, including French, German, Turkish and Mandarin).

The table below presents the full inventory of vowel phonemes in Otama. The system comprises the distinct vowel qualities listed in the chart.

front unroundedfront roundedcentralback
closei y u
mide ø ə̃ ə o
opena

Stress and Tones

Otama has neither phonemic stress nor lexical tone. Prosodic prominence and pitch variation are determined by pragmatic and discourse factors rather than by lexical contrasts.

Phonological Processes

Vowel Harmony

The language employs vowel harmony. To be specific, the following vowels change to match the first vowel of the root: /u/ becomes /y/, /o/ becomes /ø/.

Writing System

Introduction

Otama is normally written using the Latin alphabet, whose familiarity makes it straightforward for most readers. For clarity and precision, phonetic transcriptions in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) are also provided throughout this grammar.

Orthography

Here are the various components of the orthography:

Simple letters

a /a/b /b/d /d/e /ə/
g /ɡ/h /h/i /i/k /k/
l /l/m /m/n /n/o /o/
p /p/q /q/r /r/s /s/
t /t/u /u/w /ʋ/y /y/
é /e/ö /ø/ẽ /ə̃/

Multi-letter combinations such as digraphs

ch /t͡ʃ/ng /ŋ/sh /ʃ/
’ /ʔ/

Word Classes and Morphology

Number and Gender

Number

Otama does not have grammatical number.

Gender

Otama has the following genders:

Gender masc – for instance: abekenge ‘stick’, alekete ‘market’, amepeme ‘anus’, aqere’e ‘faeces’, aresheshe ‘knee’, iche ‘leg’, icheqenge ‘louse’, ilegehe ‘binoculars’, obe ‘animal’, ome ‘north’, omelede ‘apple’, osheseme ‘fat’, ube ‘tree’, ulekese ‘cheese’, ébe ‘meat’, émeqese ‘guts’, öre ‘father’, ẽbegeke ‘wild boar’, ẽngegenge ‘urine’, ẽrelese ‘vagina’.

Gender fem – for instance: ache ‘day’, ape ‘wind’, aqe ‘girl’, ẽdechele ‘teacher’, igede ‘speech’, ipe ‘mother’, ishechepe ‘lake’, ode ‘fruit’, ope ‘city’, oqe ‘daughter’, oqesese ‘sand’, oshe ‘sky’, o’e ‘leaf’, uletenge ‘embrace’, yqe ‘woman’, y’e ‘fire’, éle ‘year’, érebe ‘idea’, ẽchengeke ‘box’, ẽde ‘water’.

The Nominal Phrase

Nominal phrases in Otama can be exemplified by the following example:

Hyqe tedechi haqeme chi qedu loshe’eqe pukeqe da kedetẽ luche.

[hyqə tədət͡ʃi haqəmə t͡ʃi qədu loʃəʔəqə pukəqə da kədətə̃ lut͡ʃə]

h-
sing
yqə
woman
tədə-
fem
t͡ʃi
the
h-
sing
aqəmə
knife
t͡ʃi
the
qədu
COMIT
l-
plur
oʃəʔəqə
mouse
puk
blind
-əqə
masc
d-
masc
a
three
kədə-
plur
tə̃
yon
l-
PAST
ut͡ʃə
catch

“The woman with the knife caught those three blind mice.”

(1)

In the following, we shall look at the various components in more details.

There are no clitics in the nominal phrase.

The Noun

The noun in Otama consists of first, an optional prefix expressing case, comprising ke- /kə-/ ‘GEN’, re- /rə-/ ‘DAT’, ge- /ɡə-/ ‘INS’, me- /mə-/ ‘VOC’, te- /tə-/ ‘ALL’, be- /bə-/ ‘LOC’, pe- /pə-/ ‘ABL’ and ne- /nə-/ ‘PART’; second, an optional prefix expressing possessor, comprising se- /sə-/ ‘1incl.sing’, qe- /qə-/ ‘1excl.sing’, che- /t͡ʃə-/ ‘2.sing’, we- /ʋə-/ ‘3.sing.masc’, she- /ʃə-/ ‘3.sing.fem’, le- /lə-/ ‘1incl.plur’, ’e- /ʔə-/ ‘1excl.plur’, de- /də-/ ‘2.plur’, he- /hə-/ ‘3.plur.masc’ and bele- /bələ-/ ‘3.plur.fem’; third, an obligatory prefix expressing number, comprising h- /h-/ ‘sing’ and l- /l-/ ‘plur’; and finally, fourth, the root.

The noun displays the following derivational morphology: 20 circumfixes, namely ebek-e /əbək-ə/ ‘little’, etel-e /ətəl-ə/ ‘big’, ekesh-e /əkəʃ-ə/ ‘old’, edet-e /ədət-ə/ ‘new’, ehe’-e /əhəʔ-ə/ ‘good’, eger-e /əɡər-ə/ ‘bad’, esheg-e /əʃəɡ-ə/ ‘have’, elel-e /ələl-ə/ ‘use’, eqer-e /əqər-ə/ ‘see’, eqek-e /əqək-ə/ ‘make’, eshep-e /əʃəp-ə/ ‘break’, emer-e /əmər-ə/ ‘eat’, ehesh-e /əhəʃ-ə/ ‘drink’, ewes-e /əʋəs-ə/ ‘wear’, ehew-e /əhəʋ-ə/ ‘own’, elesh-e /ələʃ-ə/ ‘contain’, ebes-e /əbəs-ə/ ‘hold’, eber-e /əbər-ə/ ‘lack’, eme’-e /əməʔ-ə/ ‘touch’ and eqech-e /əqət͡ʃ-ə/ ‘carry’

The Adjective

In Otama, the adjective has the following structure: the root followed by an obligatory suffix expressing gender, comprising -eqe /-əqə/ ‘masc’ and -ene /-ənə/ ‘fem’.

Numerals

The morphology of the numerals is as follows: an obligatory prefix expressing gender, comprising d- /d-/ ‘masc’ and h- /h-/ ‘fem’ followed by the root.

Determiners

In Otama, the determiner has the following structure: first, an optional prefix expressing number, comprising kede- /kədə-/ ‘plur’; second, an optional prefix expressing gender, comprising tede- /tədə-/ ‘fem’; and finally, third, the root.

Pronouns

The pronoun in Otama stands alone without any prefixes or suffixes attached to it.

In Otama, subject pronouns (but not object pronouns ones) are dropped unless they are stressed. Here is an example where neither of the pronouns are stressed:

Ly kénge.

[ly keŋə]

ly
3.sing.fem
k-
PRES
eŋə
love

“He (the boy) loves her (the girl).”

(2)

But here, the word corresponding to he (i.e., the subject) is stressed:

Na ly kénge.

[na ly keŋə]

na
3.sing.masc
ly
3.sing.fem
k-
PRES
eŋə
love

He loves her.”

(3)

Proper Nouns

HUqememe chi hIqelese tedechi kiteshele.

[huqəməmə t͡ʃi hiqələsə tədət͡ʃi kitəʃələ]

h-
sing
uqəməmə
Uqamama
t͡ʃi
the
h-
sing
iqələsə
Iqalasa
tədə-
fem
t͡ʃi
the
k-
PRES
itəʃələ
hate

“Uqamama hates Iqalasa.”

(4)

Possession

wehomelede chi kehuke chi

[ʋəhomələdə t͡ʃi kəhukə t͡ʃi]

ʋə-
3.sing.masc.POSS
h-
sing
omələdə
apple
t͡ʃi
the
kə-
GEN
h-
sing
ukə
boy
t͡ʃi
the

“the boy’s apple”

(5)
wehomelede chi na

[ʋəhomələdə t͡ʃi na]

ʋə-
3.sing.masc.POSS
h-
sing
omələdə
apple
t͡ʃi
the
na
3.sing.masc

“his (the boy’s) apple”

(6)
qehomelede chi

[qəhomələdə t͡ʃi]

qə-
1excl.sing.POSS
h-
sing
omələdə
apple
t͡ʃi
the

“my apple”

(7)
Wehoqe tedechi kehöleke’e chi shehile chi kechehaselere tedechi lögelege.

[ʋəhoqə tədət͡ʃi kəhøləkəʔə t͡ʃi ʃəhilə t͡ʃi kət͡ʃəhasələrə tədət͡ʃi løɡələɡə]

ʋə-
3.sing.masc.POSS
h-
sing
oqə
daughter
tədə-
fem
t͡ʃi
the
kə-
GEN
h-
sing
øləkəʔə
hunter
t͡ʃi
the
ʃə-
3.sing.fem.POSS
h-
sing
ilə
son
t͡ʃi
the
kə-
GEN
t͡ʃə-
2.sing.POSS
h-
sing
asələrə
neighbour
tədə-
fem
t͡ʃi
the
l-
PAST
øɡələɡə
kiss

“The hunter’s daughter kissed your neighbour’s son.”

(8)

Derivation

hidepeshe

[hidəpəʃə]

h-
sing
idəpəʃə
lamb

“a lamb”

(9)
hebekidepeshee

[həbəkidəpəʃəə]

h-
sing
əbək-
little₁
idəpəʃə
lamb

little₂

“a little lamb”

(10)
Leshegebekidepesheee.

[ləʃəɡəbəkidəpəʃəəə]

l-
PAST
əʃəɡ-
have₁
əbək-
little₁
idəpəʃə
lamb

little₂

have₂

“She had a little lamb.”

(11)
Lecheqeshegebekidepesheeee.

[lət͡ʃəqəʃəɡəbəkidəpəʃəəəə]

l-
PAST
ət͡ʃəq-
want₁
əʃəɡ-
have₁
əbək-
little₁
idəpəʃə
lamb

little₂

have₂

want₂

“She wanted to have a little lamb.”

(12)
Hebekidepeshee be’elake lẽche ’o.

[həbəkidəpəʃəə bəʔəlakə lə̃t͡ʃə ʔo]

h-
sing
əbək-
little₁
idəpəʃə
lamb

little₂
bəʔə-
COMP
l-
PAST
akə
have
l-
PAST
ə̃t͡ʃə
want
ʔo
often

“She often wanted to have a little lamb.”

(13)

Compounding

Verbs

Inflectional Categories

There are no clitics in the verbal phrase.

In addition, the verb is structured like this: first, an optional prefix expressing comp, comprising be’e- /bəʔə-/ ‘COMP’; second, an optional prefix expressing question, comprising gede- /ɡədə-/ ‘Q’; third, an optional prefix expressing negation, comprising beche- /bət͡ʃə-/ ‘NEG’; fourth, an optional prefix expressing voice, comprising sheche- /ʃət͡ʃə-/ ‘passive’; fifth, an optional prefix expressing mode, comprising hewe- /həʋə-/ ‘imperative’, ’eke- /ʔəkə-/ ‘conditional’ and heke- /həkə-/ ‘optative’; sixth, an obligatory prefix expressing ta, comprising k- /k-/ ‘PRES’ and l- /l-/ ‘PAST’; and finally, seventh, the root.

The verb displays the following derivational morphology: 12 circumfixes, namely echeh-e /ət͡ʃəh-ə/ ‘begin’, esesh-e /əsəʃ-ə/ ‘stop’, etem-e /ətəm-ə/ ‘continue’, edeb-e /ədəb-ə/ ‘try’, epesh-e /əpəʃ-ə/ ‘start’, echeq-e /ət͡ʃəq-ə/ ‘want’, e’ed-e /əʔəd-ə/ ‘can’, ener-e /ənər-ə/ ‘finish’, emek-e /əmək-ə/ ‘need’, eget-e /əɡət-ə/ ‘decide’, eseh-e /əsəh-ə/ ‘fail’ and esheb-e /əʃəb-ə/ ‘hope’

Ny kénge.

[ny keŋə]

ny
2.sing
k-
PRES
eŋə
love

“I love you.”

(14)

Adverbs Minor Classes

Adpositions

There is one type of clitic in the adpositional phrase, namely an enclitic (placed finally), expressing root.

hö’e höweme tedechi sho

[høʔə høʋəmə tədət͡ʃi ʃo]

h-
sing
øʔə
surface
h-
sing
øʋəmə
table
tədə-
fem
t͡ʃi
the
ʃo
in

“on the table”

(15)
hise hẽchengeke tedechi bö

[hisə hə̃t͡ʃəŋəkə tədət͡ʃi bø]

h-
sing
isə
inside
h-
sing
ə̃t͡ʃəŋəkə
box
tədə-
fem
t͡ʃi
the

to

“into the box”

(16)
do qedu

[do qədu]

do
1excl.sing
qədu
COMIT

“with me”

(17)

Syntax

Basic Clause Structure

Constituent Order

Constituent order describes the typical arrangement of the subject (S), verb (V) and object (O) in simple declarative clauses. It is a fundamental parameter in grammatical description and forms one of the clearest ways of characterising the overall structure of a language’s clause system.

Otama has basic Subject–Object–Verb (SOV) word order. The subject precedes the object, and the verb appears at the end of the clause. This is one of the most frequent patterns cross-linguistically.

The following examples illustrate the basic, unmarked, constituent order in Otama.

Hagechege chi höleke’e chi löte.

[haɡət͡ʃəɡə t͡ʃi høləkəʔə t͡ʃi løtə]

h-
sing
aɡət͡ʃəɡə
jaguar
t͡ʃi
the
h-
sing
øləkəʔə
hunter
t͡ʃi
the
l-
PAST
øtə
kill

“The jaguar killed the hunter.”

(18)
Héngelene chi shehi’e chi kewehoqe tedechi kehöleke’e chi lype.

[heŋələnə t͡ʃi ʃəhiʔə t͡ʃi kəʋəhoqə tədət͡ʃi kəhøləkəʔə t͡ʃi lypə]

h-
sing
eŋələnə
lion
t͡ʃi
the
ʃə-
3.sing.fem.POSS
h-
sing
iʔə
dog
t͡ʃi
the
kə-
GEN
ʋə-
3.sing.masc.POSS
h-
sing
oqə
daughter
tədə-
fem
t͡ʃi
the
kə-
GEN
h-
sing
øləkəʔə
hunter
t͡ʃi
the
l-
PAST
ypə
eat

“The lion ate the hunter’s daughter’s dog.”

(19)

The language has a fixed constituent order, and major phrases normally appear in a predictable position in the clause. Movement for discourse reasons is highly restricted: topics and foci are expressed not by rearranging elements, but through dedicated constructions such as clefts, focus clauses or topic–comment frames. Constituents remain continuous, and both the relative order of phrases and the internal structure of each phrase are stable. As a result, significant deviations from the basic word order are ungrammatical, and discourse structure is managed through these specialised constructions rather than through word-order variation.

Noun Phrases

Structure and Order

The internal structure of noun phrases in Otama reveals typologically significant preferences in the ordering of nominal constituents. This includes the position of adjectives, numerals, and possessors relative to the noun, each of which can offer clues to the overall headedness of the language.

Possessive constructions are head-initial: the possessed noun precedes the possessor. For instance, Otama expresses “the child’s toy” with the equivalent of “toy child”. This structure is typologically rarer and often co-occurs with verb-initial syntax or with grammatical marking on the noun.

shehẽbeke tedechi kewehöse tedechi kechehile chi

[ʃəhə̃bəkə tədət͡ʃi kəʋəhøsə tədət͡ʃi kət͡ʃəhilə t͡ʃi]

ʃə-
3.sing.fem.POSS
h-
sing
ə̃bəkə
book
tədə-
fem
t͡ʃi
the
kə-
GEN
ʋə-
3.sing.masc.POSS
h-
sing
øsə
friend
tədə-
fem
t͡ʃi
the
kə-
GEN
t͡ʃə-
2.sing.POSS
h-
sing
ilə
son
t͡ʃi
the

“your son’s friend’s book”

(20)

Case Marking

Otama does not use case marking to distinguish the core participants of the clause. There is therefore no regular nominative, accusative, ergative, active or stative marking on subjects and objects. Instead, the roles of the participants are identified by other means, cf. the examples below.

Höme chi kẽse.

[hømə t͡ʃi kə̃sə]

h-
sing
ømə
cat
t͡ʃi
the
k-
PRES
ə̃sə
sleep

“The cat is sleeping.”

(21)
Höme chi kuwe.

[hømə t͡ʃi kuʋə]

h-
sing
ømə
cat
t͡ʃi
the
k-
PRES
uʋə
run

“The cat is running.”

(22)
Höme chi hoshe’eqe chi kédekeche.

[hømə t͡ʃi hoʃəʔəqə t͡ʃi kedəkət͡ʃə]

h-
sing
ømə
cat
t͡ʃi
the
h-
sing
oʃəʔəqə
mouse
t͡ʃi
the
k-
PRES
edəkət͡ʃə
chase

“The cat is chasing the mouse.”

(23)
Höme chi hoshe’eqe chi luche.

[hømə t͡ʃi hoʃəʔəqə t͡ʃi lut͡ʃə]

h-
sing
ømə
cat
t͡ʃi
the
h-
sing
oʃəʔəqə
mouse
t͡ʃi
the
l-
PAST
ut͡ʃə
catch

“The cat caught the mouse.”

(24)

Conjunctions

Here is an example of a conjunction.

Höleke’e chi lagechege kedechi wa longeqese kedechi wa léngelene kedechi löte.

[høləkəʔə t͡ʃi laɡət͡ʃəɡə kədət͡ʃi ʋa loŋəqəsə kədət͡ʃi ʋa leŋələnə kədət͡ʃi løtə]

h-
sing
øləkəʔə
hunter
t͡ʃi
the
l-
plur
aɡət͡ʃəɡə
jaguar
kədə-
plur
t͡ʃi
the
ʋa
and
l-
plur
oŋəqəsə
tiger
kədə-
plur
t͡ʃi
the
ʋa
and
l-
plur
eŋələnə
lion
kədə-
plur
t͡ʃi
the
l-
PAST
øtə
kill

“The hunter killed the jaguars, the tigers and the lions.”

(25)

Modifiers and Determiners

The ordering of demonstratives, articles (if present), and other modifiers in Otama provides further insight into the structure of the noun phrase. These elements frequently exhibit fixed positions and may reveal whether the language favours head-initial or head-final patterns.

Complex Sentences

Relative Clauses

Otama forms relative clauses by placing the relative clause after the noun it modifies. The clause follows the internal word order of ordinary finite clauses. A dedicated relativising marker introduces the clause and identifies the relationship between the head noun and its role inside the relative clause.

To illustrate how relative clauses work, let us begin with a simple sentence:

Höme chi löshereqe.

[hømə t͡ʃi løʃərəqə]

h-
sing
ømə
cat
t͡ʃi
the
l-
PAST
øʃərəqə
pat

“I patted the cat.”

(26)

We can now add a relative clause modifying the noun:

Löshereqe höme chi, ké luche hoshe’eqe chi.

[løʃərəqə hømə t͡ʃi, ke lut͡ʃə hoʃəʔəqə t͡ʃi]

l-
PAST
øʃərəqə
pat
h-
sing
ømə
cat
t͡ʃi
the
ke
RELPRON
l-
PAST
ut͡ʃə
catch
h-
sing
oʃəʔəqə
mouse
t͡ʃi
the

“I patted the cat that caught the mouse.”

(27)

Relative clauses may themselves contain other relative clauses:

Löshereqe höme chi, ké luche hoshe’eqe chi, ké lype hulekese chi.

[løʃərəqə hømə t͡ʃi, ke lut͡ʃə hoʃəʔəqə t͡ʃi, ke lypə huləkəsə t͡ʃi]

l-
PAST
øʃərəqə
pat
h-
sing
ømə
cat
t͡ʃi
the
ke
RELPRON
l-
PAST
ut͡ʃə
catch
h-
sing
oʃəʔəqə
mouse
t͡ʃi
the
ke
RELPRON
l-
PAST
ypə
eat
h-
sing
uləkəsə
cheese
t͡ʃi
the

“I patted the cat that caught the mouse that ate the cheese.”

(28)

Finally, here is an example containing several layers of embedding:

Löshereqe höme chi, ké luche hoshe’eqe chi, ké lype hulekese chi, ké léte do.

[løʃərəqə hømə t͡ʃi, ke lut͡ʃə hoʃəʔəqə t͡ʃi, ke lypə huləkəsə t͡ʃi, ke letə do]

l-
PAST
øʃərəqə
pat
h-
sing
ømə
cat
t͡ʃi
the
ke
RELPRON
l-
PAST
ut͡ʃə
catch
h-
sing
oʃəʔəqə
mouse
t͡ʃi
the
ke
RELPRON
l-
PAST
ypə
eat
h-
sing
uləkəsə
cheese
t͡ʃi
the
ke
RELPRON
l-
PAST
etə
buy
do
1excl.sing

“I patted the cat that caught the mouse that ate the cheese that I bought.”

(29)

Complementation Strategies

Otama marks complement clauses with subordinating verbal morphology. The embedded verb is fully finite and carries a subordinating suffix that identifies the clause as a complement. No structural changes occur within the clause apart from this verbal marking.

The following example illustrate how complement clauses function:

Huke chi haqe tedechi homelede be’elöne hẽdechele tedechi lémesege.

[hukə t͡ʃi haqə tədət͡ʃi homələdə bəʔəlønə hə̃dət͡ʃələ tədət͡ʃi leməsəɡə]

h-
sing
ukə
boy
t͡ʃi
the
h-
sing
aqə
girl
tədə-
fem
t͡ʃi
the
h-
sing
omələdə
apple
bəʔə-
COMP
l-
PAST
ønə
give
h-
sing
ə̃dət͡ʃələ
teacher
tədə-
fem
t͡ʃi
the
l-
PAST
eməsəɡə
surprise

“It surprised the teacher that the boy had given the girl an apple.”

(30)

Quotes

Otama expresses quoted or reported speech without a dedicated quotative particle. Quotations appear as ordinary clauses, distinguished only by the surrounding syntactic context or by the use of verbs of speaking.

Here is an example of how quotations are expressed:

Huke chi haqe tedechi do ny be’ekénge lére.

[hukə t͡ʃi haqə tədət͡ʃi do ny bəʔəkeŋə lerə]

h-
sing
ukə
boy
t͡ʃi
the
h-
sing
aqə
girl
tədə-
fem
t͡ʃi
the
do
1excl.sing
ny
2.sing
bəʔə-
COMP
k-
PRES
eŋə
love
l-
PAST
erə
tell

“The boy told the girl that he loved her.”

(31)

How to cite this grammar

Language Creator. 2026. A Grammar of Otama. Generated by the Language Creator, version 0.92, on 1 July 2026. https://languagecreator.org/grammar/5R2G4

In BibTeX format:

@misc{LC-5R2G4,
  year         = 2026,
  author       = {{Language Creator}},
  title        = {A Grammar of {Otama}},
  howpublished = {\url{https://languagecreator.org/grammar/5R2G4}},
  note         = {Generated by the Language Creator, version 0.92, on 1 July 2026}
}

Supplementary Materials

A collection of illustrative texts and a bilingual dictionary (English–Otama / Otama–English) accompany this grammar. The complete work – comprising the grammar, dictionary and texts – may also be downloaded in ODT or DOCX format.

Readers are encouraged to share observations or corrections via the feedback form. The present page may be accessed directly at:

https://languagecreator.org/grammar/5R2G4

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