| 1. | It's hard climbing to the top of that coconut tree because of the many stems of coconut bunches on it. | Eapañ tallōñe ni eṇ kōn an jeparpare. | jepar |
| 2. | He is the man expert in climbing coconut trees with a guy. | Ḷeo ejeḷā kae ni ṇe | kae |
| 3. | He is someone who knows how to use guy-bands for climbing. | Ḷeo ejeḷā lekae ṇe | kae |
| 4. | “Try climbing up on top of the mast, Mr. Boatswain, and if you can see anything up ahead,” Father told him. P1190 | “Kajjioñ ṃōk wanlōñ ḷe, Bojin, im lale ta kwōlo i ṃaan,” Jema ekar ba ñane | kajjioñ |
| 5. | 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 | Jema ewelọk ilo jila eo ak Bojin eḷọrronpā lōñ ḷọk idāpin kaju eo lōñ ḷọk | ḷọrronpā |
| 6. | The boy is climbing up a rope to the breadfruit branch. | Ḷadik eo ej pitto lōñḷọk ñan raan mā eo. | pitto |
| 7. | Hey, boy, you are going to fall down if you keep on climbing up and down like that. | Ḷadik eṇ, kwōnāj wōtlọk ñe āindeṇe aṃ wanlōñ-wanlaḷ. | wanlōñ-wōnlaḷ |
| 8. | You are going to fall down if you keep on climbing up and down like that. | Kwōmaroñ wōtḷọk ñe āindein ṇe aṃ wanlōñ-wanlaḷ. | wanlōñ-wōnlaḷ |