| 1. | “Eapdikḷọk kōto in im wōt kein ak ej jañin lukkuun ṃōṃan ñan lewūjḷā,” Kapen eo ej kab bar oḷañi ke ej jiljino awa jọteen eo. | “The wind and rain have died down but not enough to put up the sail,” the Captain uttered at about 6 o’clock in the evening. P788 | waḷañi |
| 2. | “Ededeḷọk ektak im jabdewōt, kiin kōmij kōttar an jiljino awa bwe kōmmān en ṃōkōr ḷọk,” Kapen eo eba. | “Everything is loaded up and ready to go; now we are just waiting until 6 o’clock and we’ll get going,” the Captain said. P430 | ṃōkōr |
| 3. | “Kōmeañ ej pojak in jeblaak kiiō jiljino awa.” | “We are all ready to set sail at 6 o’clock.” P456 | jeblaak |
| 4. | “Kōmij pojak in jerak kiin ilo jiljino awa,” ikkūr lọk ñane | “We are ready to sail at six o’clock,” I called to him. P461 | ñan |
| 5. | “Kōpooj tok aolep ṃweiemi ñan wa in bwe jiljino awa jejeblaak,” Kapen eo ekkōnono tok ikōtaan meme. | “Bring all your things to the boat because we are going to set sail at 6 o’clock,” the Captain said to me between bites. P379 | kōtaa- |
| 6. | Ear linọk Awai jiljino iiō | He was in Hawaii for six years. | linọk |
| 7. | Ear ṃare wōt ke ej joñoul jiljino an iiō. | She got married when she was sixteen. | joñoul jiljino |
| 8. | Ej jab podem tōprak ṃōñā ko ñan jiljino awa | The food wasn't ready by six o'clock. | podem |
| 9. | Ej kab kar jino meraḷọk ālikin jiljino awa ijoke ekar jañin ṃōṃan ñan lewūjḷā. | The storm started to subside after about 6 o’clock but not enough for us to be able to put up the sail. P786 | mera |
| 10. | Ekar āindeeo an nanaḷọk lañ ñan ke enañin kij jiljino awa jọteen eo. | It stayed that way and even got worse until about 6 o’clock that evening. P785 | nana |
| 11. | Eor jiljino awa jota ak ḷōḷḷap eo ekar jañin ḷōmṇak in rọọl āne ḷọk | It was six o’clock in the evening, but the old man was not yet thinking of going back to the island. P86 | or |
| 12. | Ewōr wōt jiljino taḷa ilo waḷōt e aō. | I have only six dollars in my wallet. | jiljino |
| 13. | Ij keememej ḷọk wōt ke ikar uwe ippān Jema kab ruo ṃōṃaan ilo juon booj jidikdik eo roñoul ruo ne aitokan im jiljino ne depakpakin. | I still remember when I sailed with Father and two other men on a small boat that was twenty-two feet long and six feet wide. P1 | depakpak |
| 14. | Jema eto laḷ ḷọk im kōjọ injin eo ke ṃōttan kar joñoul ḷalem minit ñan jiljino awa | Father went down into the engine room and started the engine since it was twenty-five minutes before 6 o’clock. P446 | ṃōtta- |
| 15. | Men kein rej kōjerbali ñan iien eoreak, jiljino raan ālikin an armej eṇ mej im iien eo rej tōmak bwe ri-mej eṇ ej jerkakpeje. | These things are used for the time of “spreading the gravel,” six days after the time of death, when they believe that the dead rise. S14 | jerkakpeje |
| 16. | Raar kōnono eoon joñoul jiljino ilo John 3 | They read verse 16 of John 3 | eoon |