Reverse Concordance of Example Sentences

unified alphabetization

pilawā -A    -B    -C    -D    -E    -F    -G    -H    -I    -J    -K    -L    -M    -N    -O    -P    -R    -S    -T    -U    -V    -X    -Y

( 39 )

1.	“Ejjeḷọk pilawā āinwōt pilawāin ṃwiin, rej make wōt ennọ,” ḷeo ilo jikin wia eo ekar ba ñan juon iaan ruwia ro.	There’s no better bread than the bread they sell here; it’s really delicious,” the man at the store said to one of the customers. [P262]	nenọ
2.	“Kwōmaroñ ke letok pilawā kōn aolepān jāān e?” iba ñan ḷeo ilo jikin wia eo im leḷọk lemñoul jāān.	“Could you give me bread for all of this change?” I asked the man at the shop and gave him fifty cents. [P263]	jāān
3.	“Nejū e, lewaj jāān jet kā im etal im wia tok ad ṃabuñ pilawā,” Jema ekkūr tok ke ij wanlōñ tak jān lowa ñan ioon teek.	“Son, take this change and go buy us some bread for breakfast,” Father called to me as I climbed out onto the deck. [P260]	ṃabuñ
4.	Āinwōt ad kar ba ṃokta bwe ri-Ṃajeḷ rainin eḷap wōt aer ḷōmṇak kōn ṃōñā in pālle āinwōt raij, pilawā, jukwa im men ko jet.	As we mentioned before, Marshallese today prefer imported foods like rice, flour, sugar, and so forth. [S25]	pālle
5.	Ear ṇakijen pilawā.	He gave him bread.	ṇakijen
6.	Eddepñatñat pilawā e	This bread is gooey all over.	depñat
7.	Eiijij an iiōk pilawā.	The bread she bakes smells of too much yeast.	iij
8.	Ej ja āindeeo an kar ḷap raij im pilawā eo kijemmān ak rōban jerbal kōn wōt an kar jabwe dānnin idaak ñan kōmat.	So even though we had a lot of rice and flour, we didn’t use any because we didn’t have enough fresh water to cook with. [P1017]	jabwe
9.	Ejjañin kōkaan (ekkaan) pāāk in pilawā ṇe	That sack of flour has not been opened yet. (It is still intact.)	kōkaan
10.	Ejjimattantan pilawā kā	These loaves of bread are all cut in half.	jimattan
11.	Eḷap an nenān (ennān) pilawā ṇe	That bread is moldy.	nenān
12.	Elirọuwe pilawā ṇe	The bread is moldy.	lirọuwe
13.	Emmọkunkun kain pilawā ṇe	That kind of bread is always getting smaller.	mọkun
14.	Eṃōj kajimettani pilawā kā	The loaves have been cut in half.	jimattan
15.	Eor ke pilawā amej ṃwiin	Do you have any flour?	amej
16.	Ettipdikdik pilawā kā	These loaves of bread keep crumbling.	tipdikdik
17.	Euwe pilawā e	The dough's rising.	uwe
18.	Ibōk kabwin ti eo liṃō im juon kijō jiḷaitin pilawā im ṃōṃakūt bwe en or jikin an Kapen eo jijet ijo.	I took my cup of tea and a slice of bread and moved over to make space for the Captain to sit. [P272]	jiḷait
19.	Idoori pilawā ko iturierro innem kwaḷọk tok juon tūre, juon bakbōk im jake ḷọk men ko im Bojin eo ebōk bakbōk eo im jiḷaiti juon iaan ḷoob ko im kōmjel idaak im ṃōñā	I put down the bread next to them and then found a tray, a small knife, and handed them over, and the Boatswain took the knife and sliced one of the loaves and we all ate and drank. [P269]	dedoor
20.	Ij jab lo ta ṇe ennọ ilo raij kab pilawā im jeṃṃa.”	I don’t see what’s so delicious about rice or bread with canned mackerel.” [P334]	jeṃṃa
21.	Jaaṃe pilawā ṇe	Put jam on your bread.	jaaṃ
22.	Jaaṃiḷọk pilawā kaṇ kijeer.	Put jam on their bread.	jaaṃ
23.	Jaaṃtata pilawā e kijō.	My bread got the most jam.	jaaṃ
24.	Jekaro ej bar bōk jikin iij ilo iiōk pilawā.	Jekaro also takes the place of yeast in making bread. [S19]	pilawā
25.	Kab baankeeke pilawā ṇe ilju.	Be sure to make some pancakes out of that flour tomorrow.	baankeek
26.	Kwōjeḷā ke iiōk pilawā?	Do you know how to mix dough?	iiōk
27.	Kwōn bōtaik ḷọk pilawā ṇe kijen ledik eṇ.	Put butter on that bread and give it to the girl to eat.	bōta
28.	Kwōn jab kajjedwawaik(i) pilawā ṇe bwe enaaj kijñeñe.	Don't leave the loaf out in the open because it'll get hard.	jejedwawa
29.	Kwōn leḷọk pilawā ṇe bwe ren jāiboiki.	Give them the flour so they can make jaibo with it.	jāibo
30.	Kwōn likliki pilawā ṇe bwe ekijkij.	Sift that flour because it has lots of bugs in it.	liklik
31.	Kwōnañin kọuweiki ke pilawā eo	Have you put leaven in the dough?	kauwe
32.	Ḷeo ear kaiiouk juon pilawā im kañe.	The man ate a whole loaf of bread.	iio
33.	Ḷeo edeḷọñ ḷọk ilowaan ruuṃ eo im ḷak diwōj tok ej jibwe ruo ḷoobwin pilawā, eṃōj an limi kōn peba būrawūn, ej ja āindeeo aer māāṇāṇ ke rej kab mat tok.	The man went into a room and when he came back out he was holding loaves of bread, already wrapped in brown paper, still warm from the oven. [P264]	būrawūn
34.	Ṃōjin aō bōk jāān eo, ibuuḷ āne ḷọk ñan ṃōn wia pilawā eo	After taking the money, I hurried to the store that sold bread. [P261]	buuḷ
35.	Ṃōñā pilawā in jibboñ ekaakekeik lọjiō.	Eating bread in the morning gives me that uncomfortable feeling of a stomach overstuffed with food.	akeke
36.	Ñale tok pilawā ṇe	Knead the dough for me.	ñal
37.	Pilawā kattu kọpe.	Bread dipped in coffee.	kattu
38.	Raij im pilawā, jukwa, im ṃōñā ko jet ilo kāān rej itok jān Amedka, Aujterelia, kab Jepaan.	Rice and flour, sugar and other foods in cans come from America, Australia, and Japan. [S6]	kāān
39.	Ri-iiōk pilawā.	The bread maker.	iiōk

-A    -B    -C    -D    -E    -F    -G    -H    -I    -J    -K    -L    -M    -N    -O    -P    -R    -S    -T    -U    -V    -X    -Y