| 1. | “Ak baj kwe Jema, ta ṇe kwōj lale ekkar kiin?” ikajjitōk. | “What about you, Father, what do you think we should do now?” I asked. P827 | baj |
| 2. | “Baib kaṇe rej aikuj jaḷjaḷ kiin wōt bwe kwōn karreoiki,” Kapen eo eba. | “The pipes need to come off now so you can clean them,” the Captain said. P643 | rōreo |
| 3. | “Bojin, kwe jān rualitōk ñan joñoul, meḷeḷein bwe kwōnaaj jino jān kiin. | “Mr. Boatswain, you will steer from 8 o’clock until 10, which means you are going to start now. P538 | meḷeḷe |
| 4. | “Bōlen eṃṃan ñe kōjjel jino ākto aḷaḷ kiin ṇa i lọjet im pojak ñan ñe eraan im merame mejān Injinia ñan an ṃadṃōde injin ṇe,” Kapen eo eba. | “Maybe we should start unloading some of this lumber into the water so that we’ll be ready when there’s enough light for the Engineer to see and start fixing the engine,” the Captain said. P668 | ṃadṃōd |
| 5. | “Eboñ kiin innem kōjmān naaj ja peḷọk im iptu ñan ilju jibboñ bwe en raane mejād ñan ad jerake wūjḷā ṇe | “Now it’s nighttime and we are just going to have to drift and heave to until tomorrow morning when there is enough light for us to see and use the sail. P797 | raan |
| 6. | “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 |
| 7. | “Ekwe ebwe in ak koṃro lukkuun etale ta ej aikuj kōpopo ioon wa in bwe kiin ej etal ñan jilu awa,” Kapen eo eba. | “Okay, that’s enough of that; you two need to figure out what else we need to prepare on the boat because it’s almost three o’clock,” the Captain said. P403 | etale |
| 8. | “Ekwe ewi tōtoḷōkin Epatōn kiin ñan eoonene?” ikar kajjitōk. | “So how far is it now from Epatōn to the main island?” I asked. P1206 | tōtoḷọk |
| 9. | “Eor jete raan kiin jān ke jekar jerak ñan Likiep?” | “How many days has it been since we set sail for Likiep?” P1326 | kar |
| 10. | “Ia in kōjmān pād ie kiin?” Kapen eo ebar kajjitōk. | “Where are we now?” the Captain asked. P1229 | ie |
| 11. | “Ia in kōjro pād ie kiin Jema?” ikar kajjitōk ke kōṃro ej etal ijo ḷọk | “Where are we now, Father?” I asked as we kept going. P172 | kōṃro |
| 12. | “Ij wōnāne ḷọk kiin ak ñe kwōlo ḷeo juon kab jiroñ ḷọk | “I’m going to the island now, but when you see him, please tell him. P109 | jiroñ |
| 13. | “Jeeepeniiileeepen,” ḷeo ekate ba innem kad kiin eṃ kōn taij ko. | “Seeeveneeeleeveeen,” the man said with all his might, and then threw the dice against the wall of the house. P156 | kakkōt |
| 14. | “Jej wawōj in buñlik kiin.” | “We are about to go through the pass.” P502 | buñlik |
| 15. | “Jiljilimjuon awa kiin,” Kapen eo eba ke ej lale waj eo nejin. | “Seven o’clock now,” the Captain said as he looked at his watch. P291 | nāji- |
| 16. | “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 |
| 17. | Ṃōttan ewi joñan ej aikuj to kiin?” Kapen eo ekajjitōk. | “How much more do we need to unload?” the Captain asked. P704 | ewi |
| 18. | “Peḷọk ilo meto kauwōtata imaroñ ba kiin ke elukkuun nana.” | “I can now say for sure that drifting in the dangerous open ocean is a horrible experience.” P1337 | peḷọk |
| 19. | “Ta kaṇe rej jutak ijeṇeṇe i kiin lañ tu rōk. | “What are those things coming up right there in the sky to the south? P486 | kii- |
| 20. | Baj aiboojojimi ke rej ba etami ñan kiin. | You're all so marvelous they're still mentioning your names to this day. | aiboojoj |
| 21. | Ear jako kiin jeṃaanḷọk | He passed away recently. | kiin jeṃaanḷọk |
| 22. | Ej ja kooj in wōt kōjmān ej ektake kiin.” | It’s following the same course we are on now.” P937 | kooj |
| 23. | Ejej eṇ ekar bar kōnono iuṃwin jet minit, innem Jema ekalimjek ḷọk awa eo i kiin ṃōn injin eo tu lōñ im ba, “Bwe ke eraan. | No one said anything for a few minutes until Father looked at the clock hanging in the engine room and said, “But it is morning. P657 | kallimjek |
| 24. | Eḷma ḷọk ñan ān ṇe iōñ ke kiin eibwij mejje ṇe | How am I to get to the next island north of here since it's high tide? | eḷmān |
| 25. | Ij ja etal kiin bwe en dedeḷọk eṇ kain.” | I’ll just go now so I can get that sort of stuff out of the way.” P394 | kain |
| 26. | Ikkein kōbaatat ak kiin ijjab | I used to smoke, but I don't anymore. | kōkein |
| 27. | Imaroñ ba kiin ke iien otemjej ke kōṃro Jema kar jar, kōṃro jimor kōn eñjake an aenōṃṃan im jokane tok ḷōmṇak ko aṃro. | I can say now that the whole time we were praying, the two of us felt a sense of peace and calmness in our thoughts. P950 | jokane |
| 28. | Jet kein kajjitōk ij ḷōmṇak rōkkar ñan an ro ilubwilijid eor aer jeḷā, meḷeḷe, im imminene kōn metoin aelōñ kein, bwe ren kwaḷọk mejḷaer kiin ke ej wōr wōt aer iien. | Some of these questions I was thinking are appropriate for those among us who have knowledge, understanding, and experience with the ocean in our islands, so they can teach others while they still have time. P802 | bwilji- |
| 29. | Jet kein kajjitōk ij ḷōmṇak rōkkar ñan an ro ilubwilijid eor aer jeḷā, meḷeḷe, im imminene kōn metwan (metoin) aelōñ kein, bwe ren kwaḷọk mejḷaer kiin ke ej wōr wōt aer iien. | These are some questions I was thinking are appropriate for those among us who have knowledge, understanding, and experience with the ocean in our islands, so they can explain and describe (analyze) them while they are still able to do so. P802 | mejaḷ |
| 30. | Ki eo kiin kaar eo epād ilowaan wa eo. | The key for the car is inside the car. | ilowa |
| 31. | Kiin ejej men en jetokwōje ak peḷọk im kōttar an raan. | “Now there’s nothing we can do but drift and wait for daylight. P636 | tokwōj |
| 32. | Kiin ejino jen wa eo jān tōrerein wab eo im Kapen eo ekōjjeḷā laḷ ḷọk bwe en pāāk injin eo. | At that moment the boat started moving away from the side of the pier and the Captain called down that the engine should be put in reverse. P481 | kōjjeḷā |
| 33. | Kiin eṃ | House wall. | kii- |
| 34. | Kiin kōmmān lukkuun maro bwe kōn an dik dān eo, juon wōt alen idaak ilo juon raan. | By now we were all extremely thirsty because there was almost no water left and we could each only take a drink once per day. P1185 | maro |
| 35. | Kipiniḷọk men ṇe ṇai kiin eṃ | Push it against the wall. | kipin |
| 36. | Ñe ikar ruṃwij inaaj kar patpat ṇa i kiin wa eo. | If I had been slow I would have been thrown against the wall of the boat. P600 | kii- |