Konkani has so many dialects and pronunciations 
From my mothers village barely 5 kms from my fathers, the words change.
The copper pot we draw well water from in Mummy’s village is kousso and here in 
Colvale we say kodso. By the time w reach South Goa, the word changes 
altogether.
W

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> On 12-Jan-2019, at 5:48 AM, eric pinto <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> 
> 
> From: Satish Joglekar <s
> 
> Great Info.
> I forgot to mention a thing about the language of the Chitpavans. Their 
> language was
> Chitpavani a dialect of Konkani. For example in Chitpavani 'My house' is 
> 'Amla Ghar'
> in Goa it is 'Amcho Ghar', Manglore Konkani it is 'Amgile Ghar' and so on 
> with various flavours of Konkani .
> The Chitpavani is no longer a living language. All Chitpavans aka Kokanasthas 
> have adopted Marathi.
> 
> About your earlier message
> My grandfather retired from Accountants General Office, Mumbai.
> He once narrated an experience with his British boss.
> The Brit told my grandfather 'We need an accountant - please recommend a  
> Brahmin or a Parsi only '
> 
> Satish Joglekar
> 
> 
> 

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