| 1. | “Here’s the last one,” the Captain called to us. Thank God!” P756 | “Aḷaḷ eo āliktata ṇe laḷ waj,” Kapen eo ekkūr tok. “Mour eo!” | ālik |
| 2. | “Thank you,” I said to him and hurried back to the boat, because I knew Father and the Boatswain were still waiting. P267 | “Koṃṃool,” iba ñan e im bwijọkorkor meto ḷọk ñan wa eo bwe ijeḷā ke Jema im Bojin eo erro ej kar kōttar wōt. | bwijọkorkor |
| 3. | They sing and dance for you, and you are expected to stand up and say a few words, and thank them. S4 | Rej al im eb ñan eok im kwōj aikuj in jutak in jipiij im kaṃṃoolol er. | eb |
| 4. | Thank you very much. | Kokanooj in ṃōṃool (eṃṃool). | in |
| 5. | “Thank you both,” Father said, “but we just had supper.” P183 | “Koṃro eṃṃool,” Jema eba, “ak ej kab ṃōj amro kōjota.” | kōjota |
| 6. | “Thank you,” I yelled over to the adults and the young boy. P1281 | “Kōmi ṃōṃool,” ikar ikkūr ḷọk ñan rūtto ro im ḷadik eo. | kōmi |
| 7. | “Sir, thank you for letting me use your boat and for the provisions,” Father called over to the shore from behind the canoe. P1291 | Ḷōḷḷap eṇ e, koṃṃool kōn wa ṇe waaṃ kab teaak kā,” Jema ekkūr āne ḷọk i ḷọkwan kōrkōr eo. | ḷokwa- |