| 1. | “Ba ḷōḷḷap ṇe en uwe tok im kōttar jidik bwe ña e waj,” Kapen eo ekkūr lōñ tak | “Tell the old man to come onboard and wait a little because I’m coming up,” the Captain called up to me. P64 | waj |
| 2. | “Ejjeḷọk,” Jema ekar uwaak, “Ak ej et ijeṇe i lōñ?” | “Nothing,” Father replied, “How about up there?” P693 | et |
| 3. | “Ekwe bar jino jebjeb waj,” Jema ekkōnono lōñ ḷọk | “Okay, here comes another one,” Father said. P710 | jebjeb |
| 4. | “Ekwe, kwōn kab pād wōt ijeṇe bwe inaaj ekkotak lōñ ḷọk im iperi ḷọk ioon teek i lowaan kōjām ṇe ḷọk im kwōnaaj jibwe tu ḷokaer ilo iien eṇ ij kōtḷọki bwe ren jab wōtḷọk im ure eok kab injin ṇe,” Jema ekar kapilōk tok eō. | “Okay, just stay there, because I'm going to drag one end of the board up on deck and through the doorway while you hold the other end; that way it won’t fall on you or the engine,” Father suggested. P677 | ipep |
| 5. | “En baj lōñ wōt ṇe petkōj kwōbōk tok ke eaetok peḷọk in,” Bojin eo eba im bwilik ṃaan meme eo. | “I hope there are a lot of biscuits left because we are going to be drifting for a while yet,” the Boatswain said as he started to eat. P965 | bōk |
| 6. | “En to ke aṃ pād i lōñ?” ikar kajjitōk ippān ke ej jino kar tōn jepḷaak. | “Are you going to be up there for a while?” I asked as he started to go back. P1093 | to |
| 7. | “Epojak ije,” elaṃōj lōñ tak Bojin eo. | “We are ready,” the Boatswain called up to us. P355 | tok |
| 8. | “Epojak ke ijeṇe i lōñ?” Jema ekar kūkūr lōñ ḷọk | “Are you guys ready up there?” Father yelled up. P680 | ijeṇe |
| 9. | “Epojak ke ijeṇe i lōñ?” Jema ekar kūkūr lōñ ḷọk | “Are you guys ready up there?” Father yelled up. P680 | ijeṇe |
| 10. | “Inaaj jipañ eok ñe kwōjino jebjeb lōñ ḷọk aḷaḷ,” iba. | “I am going to help you if you start to pass up the boards,” I said. P676 | jijino |
| 11. | “Jibwi waj dao kā adeañ jān rūtto rā ānin.” Bojin eo eba im jibwe lōñ tak pāāk eo ke kōrkōr eo ekar atartar tok ippān wa eo. | “I’m passing up some food the people on the island sent over,” the Boatswain said and passed up the bag as the canoe came up alongside the boat. P1268 | jibwe |
| 12. | “Jibwi waj dao kā adeañ jān rūtto rā ānin.” Bojin eo eba im jibwe lōñ tak pāāk eo ke kōrkōr eo ekar atartar tok ippān wa eo. | “I’m passing up some food the people on the island sent over,” the Boatswain said and passed up the bag as the canoe came up alongside the boat. P1268 | dao |
| 13. | “Kwōmaroñ pād jidik ijin innem itok ippaṃro Bojin i lōñ. | “You stay here for a while and then come up with me and the Boatswain.” P1095 | ippa- |
| 14. | Ḷeiō, ilukkuun jaje ke koṃwij jerak ak iḷak erre tok im lo an lōñ armej i turin wa in ibaj itok in lale ta,” eba. | “Man, I didn’t even know you were leaving until I looked over and saw all these people next to the boat, and I thought I should come see what’s going on,” he said. P463 | ḷeiō |
| 15. | “Rej waḷọk lōñ tak in wūnaak im bar jako. | “They come up to look for fish and then go back down. P1007 | wūnaak |
| 16. | Āinwōt euñkipden an oḷọk eake im kōṃadṃōde lōñ tak ek eo. | It was a well coordinated action the way he was tipping over and working very hard to bring in the fish. P1310 | uñkipden |
| 17. | Ak ḷōṃaro ruo rōkar pād wōt ijo lōñ. | The other two were still up on deck. P824 | ḷōṃaro |
| 18. | Boñon eo ke kōmmān ej aolep im pād ioon teekin Likabwiro im ḷōṃaro rej kōmeltato bajjek, kōmmān ḷak ilbōk ej kā to juon baḷuun i lōñ to | That evening as we were all on the deck of the Likabwiro and the men were shooting the breeze we were surprised to see a plane fly overhead toward the west. P929 | kōmāltato |
| 19. | Boñon eo ke kōmmān ej aolep im pād ioon teekin Likabwiro im ḷōṃaro rej kōmeltato bajjek, kōmmān ḷak ilbōk ej kā to juon baḷuun i lōñ to | That evening as we were all on the deck of the Likabwiro and the men were shooting the breeze we were surprised to see a plane fly overhead toward the west. P929 P929 | teek |
| 20. | Ear kanooj lōñ ri-lomeje būreejtōn eo. | There were multitudes of people mourning the dead president. | ilomej |
| 21. | Eiṃwe kōn an lōñ an jāān. | He has many houses because he's wealthy. | eṃ |
| 22. | Ej jab kanooj lōñ ṃōñā ilo aelōñ in Ṃajeḷ | There is really not a lot of food in the islands of the Marshalls. S6 | kanooj |
| 23. | Ej rōḷọk wōt aḷaḷ eo jinointata jān pein ak epo ippa im kōṃro jiṃor jejaak ḷọk ñan ḷōṃaro i lōñ. | As soon as he lifted up the first piece, I caught hold of the other, and the two of us passed it to the guys up above. P684 | rōḷọk |
| 24. | 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 |
| 25. | Ejjabdaan lōñ armej in Ṃajōḷ keidi ñan Kuam. | There are not as many Marshallese as there are Guamanians. | ejjabdaan |
| 26. | Ejjabdaan lōñ bōb ānin | There are not many pandanus on this island. | ejjabdaan |
| 27. | Ekanooj in lōñ wāween kōmat im kōpooj ek ñan ṃōñā im jekdọọn ewi ikutkut in aer ṃōñā ak rōban in ṃōk kake. | There are many ways to cook and prepare fish for eating, and even though it is constantly in the diet, people don’t get tired of it. S23 | jekdọọn |
| 28. | Ekar kattūkat bajjek ijo im ḷak tōprak, ejidik wōt an tōbal lōñ ḷọk ñan ioon teek im jibadek ḷọk ijo ippān Jema kab Bojin eo. | He kept trying and then made it, and he slowly crawled up onto the deck where Father and the Boatswain were. P1225 | jidik |
| 29. | Ekwe iien eo wōt kwōpojak, kwōmaroñ jino jibwi lōñ tak aḷaḷ kaṇe wōt me rōkaapañ aṃ jerbal.” | Okay, whenever you’re ready you can start passing up any boards that are in your way.” P672 | apañ |
| 30. | Eḷap an kar lōñ mej ilo pata eo kein karuo. | Very many died in World War II. | pata |
| 31. | Eḷap an lōñ eañ ilo aelōñin Wōjjā. | There are lots of eañ shells at Wotje Atoll. | eañ |
| 32. | Eḷap an lōñ ek, ak ej jab bwe mā im men ko jet. | There are lots of fish, but not enough breadfruit and other foods. S6 | bwe |
| 33. | Eḷap an lōñ jabloed ān ṇe | That islet is full of Jabloed | Jabloed |
| 34. | Eḷap an lōñ nejin emān-awa. | She has lots of four o'clock flowers. | emān-awa |
| 35. | Elōñ wōt im lōñ ri-Jeina ilo aelōñ kein. | There are lots and lots of Chinese in the Marshalls. | Jeina |
| 36. | Elukkuun lōñ kobban lọñin. | He was always talking. P39 | lọñi |
| 37. | Eṃṃan an meram lōñ ḷọk | The light in the sky was beautiful. P941 | meram |
| 38. | Eṃōj pānuk ioon wab eo kōn armej im rej ūlūl wōt jān doon, joñan an lōñ. | There were so many people on the pier that they were standing shoulder to shoulder. P1339 | pānuk |
| 39. | Eṃōj pānuk ioon wab eo kōn armej im rej ūlūl wōt jān doon, joñan an lōñ. | There were so many people on the pier that they were standing shoulder to shoulder. P1339 | ūlūl |
| 40. | En jab lōñ ṃweñan aṃ kōnnaan. | Don't equivocate. | lōñ ṃweñan |
| 41. | Ibuñjenōṃ jutak im kọkorkor lōñ ḷọk | In fear I hastfully jumped up and ran topside. P1082 | kọkorkor |
| 42. | Ij jañin kar lelolo wōt joñan an mejel im lōñ āinwōt wōt jab ko ilo iien eo. | I had never seen a rain as heavy as that. P766 | wōt |
| 43. | Ikar bōk rualiktōk pakijin petkōj jāne im rọọl lōñ ḷọk eaki. | I got eight packets of biscuits from the tin and took them up. P962 | pakij |
| 44. | Ikar door kuwatin ānen eo im buuḷ lōñ ḷọk | I put down the can I was using to bail water and quickly went up. P1145 | kuwat |
| 45. | Ikar roñ an Jema im Bojin eo bwebwenato ijo i lōñ. | I could hear Father and the Boatswain talking up on deck. P977 | bwebwenato |
| 46. | Iḷak baj erre āne ḷọk ilo juon deppin baat ej jutak lōñ ḷọk jān keinikkan i jabōn ān eo tu eōñ. | As I looked over toward the island I saw a huge cloud of smoke rising up from the foliage on the northern tip of the island. P1244 | depdep |
| 47. | Iḷak rōre lōñ ḷọk ñan ioon, ilo juon ḷaddik ej jibwe juon kilin lōta. | When I looked up toward its platform, I saw a boy holding an envelope. P307 | kilin lōta |
| 48. | Ilo iien eo ekar ṃōj dọuk ḷọk aḷ im ṃōttan wōt jilu ne lōñ tak jān ioon dān. | At that time the sun was setting and it only had about three more feet to go before it touched the water. P1021 | dedọdo |
| 49. | Im ikar roñ ainikien ṃūṃūṇṃūṇ ke erro kar pepejọrjor ijo i lōñ in pojak in diak. | And I heard the sound of their treading feet as they moved around and got ready to change the sail from one side to the other to tack the boat. P1101 | ṃūṃūṇṃūṇ |
| 50. | Im ikar roñ ainikien ṃūṃūṇṃūṇ ke erro kar pepejọrjor ijo i lōñ in pojak in diak. | And I heard the sound of their treading feet as they moved around and got ready to change the sail from one side to the other to tack the boat. P1101 | pepejọrjor |
| 51. | Innem ekar jino tōn bar rọọl lōñ ḷọk | And he started to make his way back up. P1092 | tan |
| 52. | Innem ibar rọọl lōñ ḷọk | Then I went back up to the deck. P535 | lōñ |
| 53. | Iroñ men in im kūrōneḷọk jidik aō ānen bwe in kab jipañ Jema jejaak lōñ ḷọk aḷaḷ. | When I heard this I picked up the pace so I could finish bailing and help Father pass up the lumber. P673 | kūrōn |
| 54. | Itōbtōb lōñ ḷọk im teiñi keikōb eo im leḷọk ñan Jema. | I pulled myself up and filled the bucket and gave it to Father. P1168 | tōteiñ |
| 55. | Jema ejibwe lōñ tak tiinin dān eo im Bojin eo ebōke im kọkoṇe. | Father passed up the container of water and the Boatswain took it and stored it away. P1289 | tiin |
| 56. | Jema ejino jejeb lōñ ḷọk aḷaḷ. | Father started passing up lumber. P683 | jebjeb |
| 57. | Jema ewelọk ilo jila eo ak Bojin eḷọrronpā lōñ ḷọk idāpin kaju eo lōñ ḷọk | Father took over the tiller, and the Boatswain, using a climbing method in which only the feet and hands touch the tree, climbed up the base of the mast. P1191 | ḷọrronpā |
| 58. | Jema ewelọk ilo jila eo ak Bojin eḷọrronpā lōñ ḷọk idāpin kaju eo lōñ ḷọk | Father took over the tiller, and the Boatswain, using a climbing method in which only the feet and hands touch the tree, climbed up the base of the mast. P1191 | ḷọrronpā |
| 59. | Kab pād wōt turin im waje bwe ñe enana taṃṃwin, kwōkōjjeḷā lōñ tak.” | You stay here and watch him and let us know if his mood changes for the worse.” P1068 | kōjjeḷā |
| 60. | Kapen eo ekar kōnono men in ke ekar waḷọk lōñ tak jān lowa. | The Captain said this as he came up from below. P405 | lowa |
| 61. | Kapen eo emake wōt i lowa bwe kōmjel kar jijet im bwilōñ ijo i lōñ kōn an kilep im meram wa eo. | The Captain was all by himself down below because the three of us were sitting and marveling over the size and brightness of the boat. P1152 | bwilōñ |
| 62. | Ke Bojin eo ej lo baḷuun eo, ekar jab bar pād ak eto laḷ ḷọk im bōk lōñ tak kein kōkaḷḷe eo an wa eo jet ripālle rōkar letok ṃōṃkaj jān ammān kar jerak. | When the Boatswain saw the plane, he didn’t hesitate and instead went down and brought up the boat's flare gun some Americans had given us before we set sail. P932 | kakōḷḷe |
| 63. | Ke ej waḷọk lōñ tak jān ruuṃwin injin eo, juon armej elaṃōje. | When he came up from the engine room, someone yelled over to him. P448 | laṃōj |
| 64. | Ke ekar tōpar kūrọọjti eo, ebuñjenōṃ ḷak bwijbwij, ekā lōñ ḷọk im jok ioon im jijet. | When he reached the cross-stick at the top of the mast, he suddenly started kicking, then he jumped up to the top and landed on it and sat down. P1192 | bwijbwij |
| 65. | Ke ekar tōpar kūrọọjti eo, ebuñjenōṃ ḷak bwijbwij, ekā lōñ ḷọk im jok ioon im jijet. | When he reached the cross-stick at the top of the mast he suddenly started kicking then he jumped up to the top and landed on it and sat down. P1192 | kūrọọjti |
| 66. | Kōmmān jimor jede im jāāle lōñ ḷọk | We all followed it with our eyes as it went up into the sky. P940 | jejāāl |
| 67. | Kōmmān jimor jede im jāāle lōñ ḷọk | We all followed it with our eyes as it went up into the sky. P940 | jedjed |
| 68. | Kōṃro kar nokwōn joteen eo im kōṃro bar wanlōñ ḷọk ippāerro ijo lōñ. | Father and I said our evening prayers and then went back up with the others. P972 | nokwōn |
| 69. | Kōnke kajin Ṃajeḷ ear jab pād ilo peba ṃae iien eo ear itok ri-pālle, ej jab kanooj lōñ armej rej mour wōt kiiō rejeḷā inọñ ko an ri-Ṃajeḷ. | Because the Marshallese language wasn’t put into writing until Westerners came, not many people living today know the legends of the Marshallese people. S13 | inọñ |
| 70. | Kwōn baj ebballele wōt ke ebwe an lōñ aṃ nuknuk? | Why do you insist on having more clothes when you have enough? | balle |
| 71. | Likao jidikdik eo ear abwin al kōn an lōñ leddik ijo. | The little lad refused to sing because there were lots of girls there. | abwin |
| 72. | Ḷōṃaro raar kajjurere im ear kanooj lōñ koṇāer jure. | The men fished for barracuda and had a good catch. | jure |
| 73. | Ri-juunboñ ro boñ ear kanooj lōñ koṇāer | The men who were pole fishing last night caught lots of fish. | juunboñ |
| 74. | Wōn eṇ lōñ tata ilo teej eo? | Who scored highest on the test? | lōñ |