English	Cebuano	
1	I	akú / náku'	
2	you [sg]
you [pl]	ikáw / nímu
kamú / nínyu	
3	we [excl]
we [incl]	kamí / námu'
kitá / nátu'	
4	this [by me]
this [by us]	kirí
kiní **	
5	that [you]
that [far]	kaná'
kádtu **	
6	what?	únsa	
7	who?	kínsa	
8	not	díli' [fut],
walá' [pres, exis]	
9	all	tanán	
10	many	dághan	
11	one	usá	
12	two	duhá	
13	big	dakú'	
14	long	(ma)ta'ás **	
15	small	gamáy	
16	woman	babáyi	
17	man	laláki	
18	child	báta'	
19	fish	ísda'	
20	bird	lánggam **	
21	dog	irú'	
22	louse	kútu	
23	tree	káhuy	
24	seed	bínhi' (rice)
lísu (fruit) **	
25	leaf	dáhun **	
26	root	gamút	
27	bark of tree	pánit	
28	skin	pánit	
29	meat/flesh	unúd	
30	blood	dugú' **	
31	bone	bukúg	
32	egg	ítlug	
33	fat/grease	támbuk	
34	horn	súngay	
35	tail	íkug	
36	feather	balhíbu	
37	hair	buhúk	
38	head	úlu	
39	ear	dalúnggan	
40	eye	matá	
41	nose	ilúng	
42	mouth	bá'ba' **	
43	tooth	ngípun	
44	tongue	díla'	
45	claw = nail	kukú sa mananap
= 'nail of animal'	
46	foot	ti'íl **	
47	knee	túhud	
48	hand	kamút	
49	belly	tiyán	
50	neck	lí'ug	
51	breast	súsu	
52	heart	kasingkásing **	
53	liver	atáy	
54	to drink	-inúm
imnún (pass)	
55	to eat	-ká'un
kan'un (pass)	
56	to bite	-pahít	
84	to burn	-súnug	
57	to see	-kíta'	
58	to hear	-dungúg
-patalínghug	
59	to know	-hibalú (how)
-sabút (recognize	
60	to sleep	-túlug	
61	to die	-matáy	
62	to kill	-patáy	
63	to swim	-langúy	
64	to fly	-lupád	
65	to walk	-lakát	
66	to come	-ánhi (come here)	
67	to lie down	-hígda'	
68	to sit down	-língkud	
69	to stand up	-tíndug	
70	to give	-hátag
ihátag (pass)	
71	to say	-súlti	
72	sun	ádlaw	
73	moon	búlan, búwan	
74	star	bitú'un	
75	water	túbig	
76	rain	ulán	
77	stone	batú	
78	sand	balás	
79	ground/earth	yúta'	
80	cloud	pangánud (white)
dág'um (rain)	
81	smoke	asú	
82	fire	kaláyu	
83	ash	abú	
85	path/road	dálan	
86	mountain	búkid	
87	red	pulá	
88	green **	bírdi {Spanish}
lúnhaw {classic}	
89	yellow	dalág **	
90	white	putí'	
91	black	itúm	
92	night	gabí'i **	
93	warm/hot	(ma)'ínit	
94	cold (water)
cold (air)	(ma)búgnaw
(ma)túgnaw	
	full	punú'	
96	good	(ma)'áyu	
97	new	bág'u "bag-o" **	
98	round	(ma)língin	
99	dry	ugá, malá	
100	name	ngálan	

Overall note. The Swadesh list can only be as useful as the care put into getting the precise meaning. If someone translates "bark (as of dog)" and one is comparing with "bark (of tree)" then there will be no match. Seed of rice is binhi', but the seed as found in a mango is lisu. Could produce a no match! 'Claw' and 'fingernail' or 'toenail' are identical words in most Philippine languages. Tagalog and Cebuano have different words for 'cold (water)' as opposed to 'cold (weather or air).' This is not true of many other Philippine languages.

1 – No suprasegmental indication.
DZ has included all accents (normally an accented penult is unmarked; only accented final syllables are marked in linguistic texts). An accented open penult will have a long vowel, thus [kalá:yu] 'fire'

2 – ortography of the language if it exists.
The glottal stop is never written in standard texts, but is critical. I have used the apostrophe above. John Wolff uses the letter 'q' in his linguistic writings.
A glottal stop BEFORE another consonant is written in the orthography as a hyphen, thus "bag-o"[bág'u] 'new' or "ba-ba" [ba'ba'] 'mouth'.
Most of your original entries are in the "standard" orthography. There is no phonemic (significant) difference between /u/ and /o/, [o] is an allophone of /u/. Linguistically, this means that only three vowels are necessary to write Cebuano /i, a, u/. I have changed all the o's to u's to comply with the phonology that John Wolff has put forward and no linguist has ever successfully challenged.

3 – Personal pronoums, inclusive, no dual, etc form.
Chris has pointed out the exclusive vs. inclusive nature of the pronoun 'we' (kamí / námun = exclusive vs. kitá / nátun = inclusive). The second person has also been split into singular and plural. The second pronoun form given, starting with n-, refers to what is sometimes called the "genitive" or "possessive" series, but also serves to mark the actor (agent) in a passive sentence.

4 – Demonstratives – this, near the speaker, that far from the speaker.
Cebuano deictics distinguish four positions:
nearest me (kirí) [1st person]
near you and me (kiní) [1st & 2nd person]
near you (kaná') [2nd person]
far away (near him/her) [3rd person]

5 – not, verb negation.
walá' negates the present and past, díli' negates the future; ayáw is the negative imperative don't!

6 – to burn intransitive.

7 – Who e what interrogatives.

8 – prefixes, suffixes, and any morphological mark in the word must be specified.
Although there is an adjective prefix ma- on SOME (not all) adjectives) in standard and colloquial speech it is dropped, ta'ás 'tall'. The full form, mata'ás is generally used in more formal written texts.
Cebuano verbs are not nearly as complex as Tagalog where a mag- vs. -um- distinction obtains. Most verbs, depending on the dialect, have a mu- or alternatively a mag- prefix in the infinitive. Hence, I have indicated only the root forms. Some verbs have very weird passive forms, where vowel loss and metathesis appear (inum / imn-un 'drink,' ka'un / kan'un 'eat')

9 - * loanwords?
Just Spanish berde in this list. But hundreds and hundreds throughout the language.