Kamayo!

Kamayo is one of the dialect being used by some of the people in the Philippines. People who uses the dialect are partly from the province of Surigao del Sur and partly from Davao provinces.

Kamayo means Yours.

Common "Kamayo" words:

Arang = Many, overabundance; excess: a plethora of advice and a paucity of assistance.
Ama = father
Ampan = Nothing
Ayok = Monster, Witch
Alima = Hands
Bado = dress, something worn (dress)
Bayad = Payment, Never
Baslay = Broomstick
Bayho = Face
Bido = Lost
Biga = Bitch (Son of a bitch. Biga ng ina mo.)
Bobay = Girl, Lady
Bonaw = Weep
Dingding = Wall
Dilot = instrument to weep a child
Dogom = Dark
Gab-i = Yesterday
Kabot = a pit or excavation
Gaya = Later
Kamang = to get, crawl
Kamandom = Yesterday night
Kanato = Ours
Kanak = Mine
Kanila = Own by them. Their. Used as a modifier before a noun: their accomplishments (Kanilan hinang); their home (Kanilan bay).
Kanak = something that belongs to me: That is mine. (Kanak kay yaan)
Kangga = car, something used for transportation
Kisom = Tomorrow
Kuding = Cat
Kuwang = Lie down
Hamok = overabundance; excess: a plethora of advice and a paucity of assistance.
Hungog = ensane
Ido = Dog
Iso = Baby, Kid, Youngster
Itod = turn
Ina = mother
Inday = I dont know
Labak = trow
have trown = ing-kalabak, yalabak
Labakan = an order to trow
Labot = ass, buttocks, the end or extremity of anything, esp. the thicker, larger, or blunt end considered as a bottom, base,
Lignas = Slide
Maya = Don't
Ngansaan = There
Ngiyan = (used to indicate a things, referring to a thing afar): That's my car. Kangga ko ngiyan. (used to indicate a place, thing, or degree as indicated, mentioned before, present, or as well-known or characteristic): That is our house. Bay nami ngiyan.
Ngini = (used to indicate things or a person near the person talking.) This is my website. Kanak "ngini" website.
Ngirit = smile
Osog = Male being, Boy, Man. Male dog: Osog na ido.
Oson = giving order to move a little
Panik = Climb
Panaug = Going down; an instruction, an order to go down.
Pasan = Bamboo
Sidto = referring to someone that is not around or present: that girl (Sidtong bobay).
Siki = Feet
Silom = Tomorrow
Sodo = Look intently
Umpo = Grand parents
Yaan = used to indicate a person. (That's my mother. Ina ko yaan.)