Accessibility

1. Dispela ples inap long wilsia i ken kam insait?

   Is this place wheelchair accessible?

   Usage

   Used to ask if a location can be accessed by wheelchair

   Grammar Note

   "inap long" means "suitable for / able to" in Tok Pisin

2. Emi gat lift hia?

   Do you have an elevator / lift?

   Usage

   Used when asking if an elevator is available

   Grammar Note

   "emi gat" is the Tok Pisin expression for "there is/have"

3. Mi nidim rum we i gat ekwipment bilong helpim ol manmeri i gat inap.

   I need a room with accessibility features.

   Usage

   Used when requesting an accessible room at a hotel

   Grammar Note

   "bilong" is the Tok Pisin preposition indicating purpose or possession

4. Emi gat ramp o haus dua we i no gat step?

   Is there a ramp or step-free entrance?

   Usage

   Used when asking about ramp or barrier-free entry

   Grammar Note

   "o" is the Tok Pisin conjunction meaning "or"

5. Haus pekpek bilong ol i gat inap i stap we?

   Where is the accessible restroom?

   Usage

   Used when asking for the location of an accessible restroom

   Grammar Note

   "we" is the Tok Pisin question word for "where"

6. Ai bilong mi i nogut —yu inap helpim mi?

   I am visually impaired — can you help me?

   Usage

   Used when disclosing visual impairment and requesting assistance

   Grammar Note

   "yu inap" means "you can / you are able to" in Tok Pisin

7. Yupela gat menu we i gat bikpela leta?

   Do you have large-print menus?

   Usage

   Used when requesting a large-print menu for low vision

   Grammar Note

   "bikpela" is the Tok Pisin adjective meaning "big/large"

8. Emi gat audio guide yupela inap kisim?

   Are there audio guides available?

   Usage

   Used when asking about audio guide availability at attractions

   Grammar Note

   "inap kisim" means "able to get/obtain"

9. Mi yusim earing aid — plis toktok klia.

   I use a hearing aid — please speak clearly.

   Usage

   Used to inform others of hearing aid use and request clear speech

   Grammar Note

   "plis" is the Tok Pisin polite particle borrowed from English "please"

10. Inap mi bringim dok bilong helpim mi?

    Can I bring my service/guide dog?

    Usage

    Used when asking permission to bring a service or guide dog

    Grammar Note

    "Inap mi" opens a question about whether the speaker can/may do something

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