The standard Māori "r" is also found occasionally changed to an "l" in these southern dialects and the "wh" to "w". These changes are most commonly found in place names, such as Lake Waihola and the nearby coastal settlement of Wangaloa (which would, in standard Māori, be rendered "Whangaroa"), and Little Akaloa, on Banks Peninsula. Goodall and Griffiths claim that final vowels are given a centralised pronunciation as schwa or that they are elided (pronounced indistinctly or not at all), resulting in such seemingly bastardised place names as The Kilmog, which in standard Māori would have been rendered "Kirimoko", but which in southern dialect would have been pronounced very much as the current name suggests. This same elision is found in numerous other southern placenames, such as the two small settlements called The Kaik (from the term for a fishing village, "kainga" in standard Māori), near Palmerston and Akaroa, and the early spelling of Lake Wakatipu as "Wagadib". In standard Māori, Wakatipu would have been rendered "Whakatipua", showing further the elision of a final vowel.