Reverse Concordance of Example Sentences

unified alphabetization

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

( 203 )

1.	“Bwe iba rej ḷōmṇak rej kōjparok kōj jān jorrāān, ak rejaje ke ilo aer kōṃṃane men in rej kọkkure wāween mour eo ad jaar jolōte jān ro jiṃṃaad,” Jema eba.	“It seems to me that they think they are protecting us, but what they don’t know is that in doing so they are destroying the way of life we inherited from our ancestors," Father said. [P401]	jolōt
2.	“Ekwe ej kab baj ṃaantakin in ak ekōjkan ñe etoḷọk jidik aer pād?” Bojin eo eba.	“And this is only the beginning; what if they stay even longer?” the Boatswain said. [P399]	to
3.	“Emaat baḷuunin Navy kaṇe aer pukpukōt kōmimān,” juon armej ekar kōkōnono tok ñan kōmmān jān ioon wab eo.	“The Navy planes gave up looking for you,” someone said to us from the pier. [P1342]	baḷuun
4.	“Ettōr ṃōk ṃōñā im lale aer ennọ.”	“Go run and eat and see how delicious they are.” [P266]	nenọ
5.	“Jema e, eṃṃan ke ñe itōn aluje aer taij?” ikajjitōk.	“Father, can I go watch them play dice?” I asked. [P150]	aluje
6.	Aejemjemier ealikkar ilo naan ko aer.	Their persuasiveness was evident in their choice of words.	aejemjem
7.	Aejemjemin naan ko an ekōṃṃan aer ellowetak	His persuasiveness swayed them into action.	aejemjem
8.	Aer likūti bwe en aer rūtōl ekaloṃaane.	Their making him their leader made him arrogant.	loṃaan
9.	Aer likūti bwe en aer rūtōl ekaloṃaane.	Their making him their leader made him arrogant.	loṃaan
10.	Aerṃwein jowi in ad ej ñan indeo kōn aer jeḷā aerṃweiki doon.	The relationship within our clan will last forever because it's alive and well.	aerṃwe
11.	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
12.	Ālikin aer kammōūk ḷeo raar ṃane	After they made him crane his neck they killed him.	mū
13.	Aolep raar kwaḷọk aer itok-limo in jipañ ri-nañinmej ro.	Everyone showed enthusiasm for helping the sick.	itok-limoin
14.	Aolep ri-itok-limo ro ilo jipañ ri-nañinmej raar bwikilọk jipañ ko aer ñan aujpitōḷ. [Aolep ro eitok-limoier ilo jipañ ri-nañinmej raar … ]	All of those who showed interest in helping the sick took their contributions to the hospital. [The preferred usage is in square brackets.]	itok-limoin
15.	Armej ro ilo aelōñ in Rālik kab Ratak, eoktak jidik aer ekkonono jān doon.	The people in the Rālik and Ratak speak a little differently from each other. [S1]	kōnono
16.	Armej ro raar apar im kwaḷọk aer kautiej irooj eo.	They went and paid their respects to the chief.	apar
17.	Bar juon men, retio eṃōj an kapidodoḷọk ñan ri-Ṃajeḷ, ej kijjien al ko aer.	Another way in which radio has made life easier for Marshallese concerns their songs. [S26]	pidodo
18.	Bar juon men, retio eṃōj an kapidodoḷọk ñan ri-Ṃajeḷ, ej kijjien al ko aer.	Another way in which radio has made life easier for Marshallese concerns their songs. [S26]	kijjie-
19.	Ear jab āñini ippāer kōnke ej tōḷọk pikōt āinwōt Lurōk eo raar kupiiki jān kumi eo aer.	He didn't go with them because he was as cowardly as Lurōk, who got fired from their team.	tōḷọk
20.	Ear jab kanooj ḷap tōprak kōnke ej kab juon alen aer kwelọk bōtab ewōr ruo men eḷḷap raar karōki ñan an ri-Ṃaikronijia ḷoori	Not a great deal was accomplished, as it was their first session, but there were two important things set for Micronesians to follow. [S16]	kōkar
21.	Ear kōttar aer ṃad im iaḷ aidikḷọk.	He waited until they were not paying attention and sneaked away.	iaḷ aidik
22.	Ear ṃōṃan (eṃṃan) aer kukure ikkureak rōjab podem wiin.	They played well but didn't begin to win.	podem
23.	Ear wūji ḷor ko ṃokta jān aer kilepḷọk im erom wōjke.	He plucked the sprouts up before they grew to be trees.	ḷor
24.	Ebboolol pein ālikin aer lōke	His arm was swollen all over after he got stung.	bōbool
25.	Ebwiin jatbo nuknuk kā kōn aer jab lukkuun ṃōrā	These clothes have the damp smell because they didn't dry properly.	jatbo
26.	Ebwiin jejatbobo (ejjatbobo) nuknuk kā kōn aer jab lukkuun ṃōrā	The clothes have the smell because they didn't dry properly.	jatbo
27.	Ededeḷọk aer inwijete kōrkōr eo.	They've already lashed the canoe.	inwijet
28.	Eiruj lọjien ḷadik eo ke ej roñjake aer al	The boy is inspired when he listen to their singing.	iruj lọjie-
29.	Eitok inne im jabneejej tok ñan ña kōn aer jab kōjeḷāik kake keemem eo.	She came yesterday and cried on my shoulder about their not letting her know about the birthday party.	kōn
30.	Eitok inne im jabneejej tok ñan ña kōn aer kar jab kōjeḷāik kake keemem eo.	She came and cried on my shoulder yesterday saying they did not let her know about the birthday party.	jabneejej
31.	Eitok limoū roñjake aer al	I'm keen on listening to their singing.	al
32.	Ej aṃbaiktok aer iakiu	He's refereeing the ball game.	aṃbai
33.	Ej kab kar juon iien an ri-Ṃajeḷ maat im kālōt ri-kwelọk ro aer im ear kanooj ḷap ejjeurur.	It was finally a time when the Marshallese had chosen their own representatives, and there was great excitement. [S16]	jejeurur
34.	Ejabneejej ñan jemān kōn aer kar jab kūri kōṃare eo.	She cried on her father's shoulder because they didn't invite her to the wedding.	jabneejej
35.	Ejekkar an ledik raṇ kōjjerwawaik anilowa kaṇ aer.	It is not proper for the girls to leave their underthings in the open.	jejedwawa
36.	Ejjāānwūjwūj meḷan eo ṃōjin aer piknik	There was sandwich all over the field after the picnic.	jāānwūj
37.	Ejjañin jeṃḷọk aer tariṇae	They haven't stopped fighting yet.	tariṇae
38.	Ejjidikdik jān wōt aer kar pepeọeọọte.	It was in shreds after they tore it to pieces.	jān
39.	Ek jọọḷ kab ek ṃōṇakṇak ekkā wōt aer kōṃṃan ilo aelōñ ko ilikin me reike ak ejjeḷọk armej in amāni.	Salt fish and dried fish are rarely made on outer islands that have lots of fish and no one to consume them. [S27]	kōkā
40.	Ek jọọḷ kab ek ṃōṇakṇak ekkā wōt aer kōṃṃan ilo aelōñ ko ilikin me reike ak ejjeḷọk armej in amāni.	Salt fish and dried fish are rarely made on outer islands that have lots of fish and no one to consume them. [S27]	ek
41.	Ek jọọḷ kab ek ṃōṇakṇak ekkā wōt aer kōṃṃan ilo aelōñ ko ilikin me reike ak ejjeḷọk armej in amāni.	Salt fish and dried fish are rarely made on outer islands that have lots of fish and no one to consume them. [S27]	amān
42.	Ek jọọḷ kab ek ṃōṇakṇak ekkā wōt aer kōṃṃan ilo aelōñ ko ilikin me reike ak ejjeḷọk armej in amāni.	Salt fish and dried fish are rarely made on outer islands that have lots of fish and no one to consume them. [S27]	lik
43.	Ek kaṇe raikuj jejjet ṃokta jān aer kōmat	The fish have to be cleaned before being cooked.	jejjet
44.	Ekaaettoktok aer eọñwōd	They fish endlessly.	aetok
45.	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
46.	Ekauwaroñroñ aer abba	Their dynamiting is noisy.	abba
47.	Ekkā aer jālele ek ippān mā.	They often eat fish with breadfruit.	jālele
48.	Ekkā aer pād ijo iṃōn taktō eo ej pād ie.	Usually they are located where the dispensary is. [S24]	kōkā
49.	Eklejia eṇ ej allōñijuuki wōṇāān ṃōn jar kāāl eṇ aer.	That congregation is using their monthly contributions to build their new church.	allōñ iju
50.	Ekōjkan aer naaj ṇawāween jorrāān eo ewaḷọk kōn aer akōjdate doon?	How are they going to deal with the damage caused by their hating each other?	ṇawāween
51.	Ekōjkan aer naaj ṇawāween jorrāān eo ewaḷọk kōn aer akōjdate doon?	How are they going to deal with the damage caused by their hating each other?	ṇawāween
52.	Ekōjkan aer naaj ṇawāween jorrāān eo ewaḷọk kōn aer akōjdate doon?	How are they going to deal with the damage caused by their hating each other?	kōjdat
53.	Ekōjkan aer naaj ṇawāween jorrāān eo ewaḷọk kōn aer akōjdate doon?	How are they going to deal with the damage caused by their hating each other?	kōjdat
54.	Ekōmmeñ jān aer kar lui.	She got tears in her eyes from being bawled out.	kōmmeñ
55.	Eḷak jitpeḷeḷ ñan ṇo ko eṃṃan aer itōm depdepete.	Then other waves hit the boat crossways and kept it from turning over. [P687]	depdep
56.	Eḷaññe enaaj aerwōj iien jerbal renaaj kate er joñan wōt aer maroñ.	When it's their turn to work, they'll do their best.	aerwōj
57.	Eḷap aer kaddeḷọñtok ṃweiuk im ṃōñā jān aer kaddiwōjḷọk waini.	More goods and foods are imported than the copra that is exported. [S6]	deḷọñ
58.	Eḷap aer kaddeḷọñtok ṃweiuk im ṃōñā jān aer kaddiwōjḷọk waini.	More goods and foods are imported than the copra that is exported. [S6]	deḷọñ
59.	Eḷap aer kaddeḷọñtok ṃweiuk im ṃōñā jān aer kaddiwōjḷọk waini.	More goods and foods are imported than the copra that is exported. [S6]	diwōj
60.	Eḷap aer kaddeḷọñtok ṃweiuk im ṃōñā jān aer kaddiwōjḷọk waini.	More goods and foods are imported than the copra that is exported. [S6]	diwōj
61.	Eḷap an aer jedọujij e aō.	My trousers are too tight.	aer
62.	Eḷap an aḷap kōjerbal kadkad ñan nañinmej kaṇ aer.	Older people often resort to bloodletting to cure their ailments.	kadkad
63.	Eḷap an liaajlọḷ kōn aer kọkkure	She was greatly distressed by their jeers.	liaajlọḷ
64.	Eḷap an ri-Ṃajeḷ jeraaṃṃan kōn an dedek ni ilo aelōñ ko aer.	The Marshallese people are extremely fortunate that coconut trees grow in their islands. [S10]	jeraaṃṃan
65.	Eḷap an ri-Ṃajeḷ jeraaṃṃan kōn an dedek ni ilo aelōñ ko aer.	The Marshallese people are extremely fortunate that coconut trees grow in their islands. [S10]	dedek
66.	Eḷap ḷọk an armej ro aer aebōj laḷ kein karreoiki bwe ren erreo im jab kōṃṃan nañinmej ñan er ñe rej tutu, idaak, ak kōṃṃan ṃōñā ilo aebōj laḷ kein.	More people clean their cisterns so that they are pure and don’t make them sick if they bathe, drink, or make food at these cisterns. [S22]	rōreo
67.	Eḷmān aer kōṃṃane	How do they do it?	eḷmān
68.	Elōñ ṃuriniej eṃōj aer jorrāān ak jako jān wōt an armej in āneo kar aikuj jikin aer kalōki ṃōko iṃweer ie.	A good number of traditional landmarks have been damaged or have disappeared altogether due to the need for the people to build their homes.	ṃuriniej
69.	Elōñ ṃuriniej eṃōj aer jorrāān ak jako jān wōt an armej in āneo kar aikuj jikin aer kalōki ṃōko iṃweer ie.	A good number of traditional landmarks have been damaged or have disappeared altogether due to the need for the people to build their homes.	ṃuriniej
70.	Elōñ ruuno eḷap aer mọṇmọṇ	Many medicine men have supernatural powers.	mọṇmọṇ
71.	Eṃṃan aō roñjake aer al ak men eo, eokkwaad.	I loved their singing but the thing is the sounds seemed so distant.	kokwaad
72.	Eṃōj aer baaṃe tiṃa eo.	They bombed the ship.	baaṃ
73.	Eṃōj aer bar iaṃaiki kōn bar juon iaṃa.	They have striped with another stripe.	ieṃa
74.	Eṃōj aer bubuji to eo.	They have knotted the string carelessly.	bubu
75.	Eṃōj aer eọiuti aḷaḷ eo.	They have lashed the piece of wood carelessly.	eọeo
76.	Eṃōj aer iniji	They have measured it by inches.	inij
77.	Eṃōj aer jaḷjaḷate injin eo.	They have taken the engine apart carelessly.	jaḷjaḷ
78.	Eṃōj aer jejepooḷi (ejjepooḷi) ek ko.	The large group has surrounded the fish.	pooḷ
79.	Eṃōj aer jepjep ḷọk jān ṃweeṇ	They have moved out of that house.	jepjep
80.	Eṃōj aer jibwe ri-kọọt eo.	They have captured the thief.	jebjeb
81.	Eṃōj aer jino jurōk.	They have begun the jurōk fishing.	jurōk
82.	Eṃōj aer kadedeikḷọk jerbal eo.	They have already completed the job.	eṃōj
83.	Eṃōj aer kairooje	They have made him chief.	irooj
84.	Eṃōj aer kajjiṃwe teej.	The tests have been corrected.	jiṃwe
85.	Eṃōj aer kōjerak wa eo.	They have sailed the boat away. The boat has sailed.	jerak
86.	Eṃōj aer kọkkure jikin kweilọk eo.	They completely demolished the city.	kọkkure
87.	Eṃōj aer kōṃajṃaje eō.	They gave me medicine for my tumor.	ṃaj
88.	Eṃōj aer ṃare	They are married.	ṃare
89.	Eṃōj aer pooḷi ek ko.	They (a small group) have surrounded the fish.	pooḷ
90.	Eṃōj aer tōbtōb añkō.	They have weighed anchor.	tōbtōb
91.	Eṃōj aer tōltōl owōj.	They have finished collecting taxes.	owōj
92.	Eṃōj ke aer kōkāālel (ekkāālel)?	Is the election over yet?	kōkāālel
93.	Eṃōj ke aer kōṃkōṃ	Have they finished picking breadfruit?	kōṃkōṃ
94.	Eṃōj ke aer kōṃṃan ṃōd	Have they prepared provisions for the voyage?	ṃōd
95.	Emootḷọk jān bukwi rūttariṇae eṃōj aer mej	More than a hundred soldiers died.	bukwi
96.	Etal in wōt juon aer al	They keep on singing.	etal in wōt juon
97.	Etal-in-wot juon aer loḷọk Irooj eo.	They keep on visiting the chief's house.	etal in wōt juon
98.	Etke āinwōt waan raun kaṇe ejakkutkut aer itoitak raan kein.”	Why does it seem like the fieldtrip ships don’t travel around much anymore.” [P234]	jọkkutkut
99.	Etōke kar jalen aer kiij nuknuk eo?	Why did they stitch the cloth only once?	jalen
100.	Ewaake ḷọk rōjelujen eo ñan rukweilọk ro āinwōt aer kar kajjitōk.	He read the resolution to the congressmen as they had asked him to.	waak
101.	Iar jab eñjake aer kōteep ñiū	I didn't feel anything when they pulled my tooth.	eñjake
102.	Iar lo aer kowatrereik(i) waini kaṇe rej bọuni.	I saw them dry only superficially the copra they're weighing now.	watre
103.	Ijaje tawūnin aer waakiḷọk ṃōñā nenọno (ennọno) ko	I don't know why they passed up the delicious foods.	waakḷọk
104.	Ilo raan kein i Ṃajel ekanooj in jeja ellolo aer kōjerbal aje.	Today in the Marshalls one rarely sees aje being used. [S11]	jeja
105.	Ilo wāween in, ejjab jorrāān, ak rej kwaḷọk jidik-jidik ekkar ñan aer aikuji ñan ṃōñā	With this method, it doesn’t spoil, and it is uncovered bit by bit as it is needed for food. [S28]	jorrāān
106.	Ilo wāween in, ejjab jorrāān, ak rej kwaḷọk jidik-jidik ekkar ñan aer aikuji ñan ṃōñā	With this method, it doesn’t spoil, and it is uncovered bit by bit as it is needed for food. [S28]	jidik illọk jidik
107.	Inej eo an Amedka ear barōk wa ko waan ri-Rojia jān aer itok ñan Kiuba.	The American fleet blockaded Russian ships from coming to Cuba.	bōbaar
108.	Jajen eṇ ej kaṃaaje ḷọk rūttariṇae raṇ ñan kāām eo aer.	The sergeant is marching the troops to their camp.	ṃaaj
109.	Jerbal ko an rainiin ear ṃōkaj aer tōprak kōn an kar armej ro almaroñi.	Today’s tasks were completed speedily because the people did them together.	almaroñ
110.	Jerbalin ruk-buōd eaorōk ñan juon kumi in tariṇae im ewōr jet ro ej aer jerbal loloodjake bwe en tōprak.	The job of ensuring the uninterrupted flow of ammunition for the troops in battle is essential and the responsibility of assigned personnel to make sure it's done.	ruk-bo
111.	Jet armej eḷap aer ineeṃṃan	Some people don't have anything to worry about.	ineeṃṃan
112.	Jet iien ilo aer kōmatte rej likit wōt men ko rōñaj ie bwe en ennọ bwiin im jab ḷōḷ	Sometimes when they cook it they put things that are fragrant with it just so that it will smell good, and not musty. [S18]	ñaj
113.	Jet iien ilo aer kōmatte rej likit wōt men ko rōñaj ie bwe en ennọ bwiin im jab ḷōḷ	Sometimes when they cook it they put things that are fragrant with it just so that it will smell good, and not musty. [S18]	ḷōḷ
114.	Jet kabuñ raan kein eṃōj aer alin jare jet iaan tonin alin kauboe kaṇ.	Some churches today have converted some cowboy tunes and used them as hymns.	alin jar
115.	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-
116.	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-
117.	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
118.	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
119.	Jet rej aō tok iuṃwin tok im kōm eñjake aer kūkijkiji kiiḷ eo an wa eo im ñariji jebwe eo.	A few swam right underneath and we could feel them biting the keel and chewing the rudder. [P1001]	kiiḷ
120.	Jokkun wōt juon aer kar kanne wa eo.	They loaded the boat in a well-balanced way.	jokkun wōt juon
121.	Joñan aer ājāj, rej wātok im atartar ippān wa eo.	They were so vicious that they came right up along the side of the boat. [P1000]	atartar
122.	Joñan aer ājāj, rej wātok im atartar ippān wa eo.	They were so vicious that they came right up along the side of the boat. [P1000]	ājāj
123.	Joñan aer koñil, raar jab bar rọọl.	The extent of their alienation was such that they didn't return.	koñil
124.	Joñan aer mejel, āinwōt ñe ej lutōk leplep dān ioon ṃweo im ioon teek barāinwōt.	It was raining cats and dogs—so hard that it was like someone was pouring water on the cabin and the deck. [P765]	lilutōk
125.	Jouj im taaki waj ek ruo ṇe im jikadooli ñan aer koubuub	Please put the two fish on the charcoal and keep them there until they're half-done.	tōtaak
126.	Kaikōñ ajiri raṇe jān aer kauwaroñroñ	Have the children be silent and stop making so much noise.	ikōñ
127.	Kein karuo wāween, rej kōmatte ālkin aer bōk eaḷ in waini eṇ.	The second way, they cook it after they have taken the coconut milk. [S18]	kōmat
128.	Kōjota eo ear jab jejjet an jinoe bwe eḷap an raelepe aer kōmatti mōñā ko.	Supper was late because they hadn't started cooking until noon. Supper wasn’t served on time because they had started cooking late.	raelep
129.	Kōm ḷak tōprakḷọk, kōm iioon aer ṃaṃa	As we arrived at the place, we were in time to witness the celebration of the breadfruit season.	ṃaṃa
130.	Kōn aer kar jipọkwe, raar kaliaik er.	As a result of their defeat in battle and loss of royal status, they lost all their land.	kalia
131.	Kōn an nana aer lale elumọọrḷọk.	Because they did not treat him well, he left and never returned.	lumọọrḷọk
132.	Kōrā eḷap aer arōk naan.	Women like to gossip.	arōk naan
133.	Kōrā ro raar iiaaki ek ko ñan aer kōṃṃan juub.	The women removed the bones from the fish so they could make soup.	iiaak
134.	Kumi in aḷ kaṇe ruo rej kōketak doon kōn aḷ kaṇe aer.	Those two singing groups are challenging each other with their music.	ketak
135.	Kumi in ikkure eo jān Mājej uñkipden tata aer jurbak	The Mājej performers were the most skillful tap dancers of them all.	uñkipden
136.	Lali piik ko jen aer ebaje nebjān mweeṇ.	Stop the pigs from messing up the area outside the house.	ebaje
137.	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
138.	Likao jiddik in Ṃajeḷ eḷap aer iọkwe kakkiāmem.	Kakkiāmem is a favorite pastime among Marshallese youngsters.	kakkiāmem
139.	Ḷōṃaro raar it bwe ejjeḷọk mājet ñan aer kōjọ juon kijeek.	The men made fire by rubbing sticks together, since they didn't have matches to start the fire.	it
140.	Ḷōṃaro raar kaanbūritok daan baaṃle ko aer.	The men harvested Anbūri pandanus for their families.	Anbūri
141.	Maañ ko kaṇ eṃōj aer jāli	The pandanus leaves have been been rolled up.	jāljel
142.	Ṃōjin aer aikuji wa in Navy ro rōkar leḷọk ñan juon ri-Ṃajeḷ ej jerbal ippāer ilo iien eo.	When the Navy no longer needed this ship, they gave it to a Marshallese person who was working with them at the time. [P5]	iien
143.	Ṃokta jān an ri-pālle bōktok wūno ko aer, ri-Ṃajeḷ raar make kōṃṃan aer wūno jān bōlōk, wūjooj, okar im men ko jet.	Before Westerners brought their medicines, the Marshallese made medicines on their own from leaves, grasses, roots, and other things. [S8]	wūno
144.	Ṃokta jān an ri-pālle bōktok wūno ko aer, ri-Ṃajeḷ raar make kōṃṃan aer wūno jān bōlōk, wūjooj, okar im men ko jet.	Before Westerners brought their medicines, the Marshallese made medicines on their own from leaves, grasses, roots, and other things. [S8]	wūno
145.	Ṃokta jān an ri-pālle bōktok wūno ko aer, ri-Ṃajeḷ raar make kōṃṃan aer wūno jān bōlōk, wūjooj, okar, im men ko jet.	Before Westerners brought their medicines, the Marshallese made medicines on their own from leaves, grasses, roots, and other things. [S8]	okar
146.	Ṃokta jān an ri-pālle bōktok wūno ko aer, ri-Ṃajeḷ raar make kōṃṃan aer wūno jān bōlōk, wūjooj, okar, im men ko jet.	Before Westerners brought their medicines, the Marshallese made medicines on their own from leaves, grasses, roots, and other things. [S8]	okar
147.	Ṃoktata, ālkin aer raankeik waini eṇ im bōk eaḷ eṇ jāne, rej kōjeeke im ej erom pinniep.	First of all, after they have grated the copra and taken the coconut milk from it, they heat it under the sun and it becomes coconut oil. [S18]	eaḷ
148.	Ñe ej wōr nejid laddik rej iep jaḷḷọk kōnke ekkā wōt aer naaj ḷoor kōrā ro ippāer.	Whenever we have male children, they are iepjaḷḷọk because they always stay with the wife's family.	iep jaḷḷọk
149.	Ñe ewōr taibuun im jorrāān ko rōḷḷap, remaroñ in jeḷā kake jān aer roñjake retio.	If there are typhoons or other disasters, then can know about them by listening to the radio. [S26]	taibuun
150.	Ni ej leḷọk ñan er limeer, kijeer, iṃweer, kinieer, kab kab waan aer itoitok iloṃaḷo im ilọmeto—bareinwōt aer kein jerbal im kein tariṇae ilo raan ko etto.	Coconuts provide them with beverages, food, dwellings, bedding, and canoes for their traveling in lagoons and in the ocean—and also their tools and weapons in olden days. [S10]	wa
151.	Ni ej leḷọk ñan er limeer, kijeer, iṃweer, kinieer, kab kab waan aer itoitok iloṃaḷo im ilọmeto—bareinwōt aer kein jerbal im kein tariṇae ilo raan ko etto.	Coconuts provide them with beverages, food, dwellings, bedding, and canoes for their traveling in lagoons and in the ocean—and also their tools and weapons in olden days. [S10]	wa
152.	Ni ej leḷọk ñan er limeer, kijeer, iṃweer, kinieer, kab waan aer itoitok iloṃaḷo im ilọmeto—bareinwōt aer kein jerbal im kein tariṇae ilo raan ko etto.	Coconuts provide them with beverages, food, dwellings, bedding, and canoes for their traveling in lagoons and in the ocean—and also their tools and weapons in olden days. [S10]	kije-
153.	Ni ej leḷọk ñan er limeer, kijeer, iṃweer, kinieer, kab waan aer itoitok iloṃaḷo im ilọmeto—bareinwōt aer kein jerbal im kein tariṇae ilo raan ko etto.	Coconuts provide them with beverages, food, dwellings, bedding, and canoes for their traveling in lagoons and in the ocean—and also their tools and weapons in olden days. [S10]	kije-
154.	Ni ej leḷọk ñan er limeer, kijeer, iṃweer, kinieer, kab waan aer itoitok iloṃaḷo im ilọmeto—bareinwōt aer kein jerbal im kein tariṇae ilo raan ko etto.	Coconuts provide them with beverages, food, dwellings, bedding, and canoes for their traveling in lagoons and in the ocean—and also their tools and weapons in olden days. [S10]	lime-
155.	Ni ej leḷọk ñan er limeer, kijeer, iṃweer, kinieer, kab waan aer itoitok iloṃaḷo im ilọmeto—bareinwōt aer kein jerbal im kein tariṇae ilo raan ko etto.	Coconuts provide them with beverages, food, dwellings, bedding, and canoes for their traveling in lagoons and in the ocean—and also their tools and weapons in olden days. [S10]	lime-
156.	Ni ej leḷọk ñan er limeer, kijeer, iṃweer, kinieer, kab waan aer itoitok iloṃaḷo im ilọmeto—bareinwōt aer kein jerbal im kein tariṇae ilo raan ko etto.	Coconuts provide them with beverages, food, dwellings, bedding, and canoes for their traveling in lagoons and in the ocean—and also their tools and weapons in olden days. [S10]	eṃ
157.	Ni ej leḷọk ñan er limeer, kijeer, iṃweer, kinieer, kab waan aer itoitok iloṃaḷo im ilọmeto—bareinwōt aer kein jerbal im kein tariṇae ilo raan ko etto.	Coconuts provide them with beverages, food, dwellings, bedding, and canoes for their traveling in lagoons and in the ocean—and also their tools and weapons in olden days. [S10]	eṃ
158.	Ni ej leḷọk ñan er limeer, kijeer, iṃweer, kinieer, kab waan aer itoitok iloṃaḷo im ilọmeto—bareinwōt aer kein jerbal im kein tariṇae ilo raan ko etto.	Coconuts provide them with beverages, food, dwellings, bedding, and canoes for their traveling in lagoons and in the ocean—and also their tools and weapons in olden days. [S10]	kinie-
159.	Ni ej leḷọk ñan er limeer, kijeer, iṃweer, kinieer, kab waan aer itoitok iloṃaḷo im ilọmeto—bareinwōt aer kein jerbal im kein tariṇae ilo raan ko etto.	Coconuts provide them with beverages, food, dwellings, bedding, and canoes for their traveling in lagoons and in the ocean—and also their tools and weapons in olden days. [S10]	kinie-
160.	Pāāñ eo ear kajjilibuwiḷọk aer tala	The bank gave each of them three hundred dollars.	jilubukwi
161.	Pojak wōt bwe enaaj jino al eṇ aer jet wōt minit jān kiiō.	Stand by because they'll start singing in just a few minutes.	al
162.	Raan kein armej rej ṇaiṃōn lōb ko libōn ri-mej ro aer.	Nowadays people are providing shelter for the graves of their dead.	ṇaiṃōn
163.	Raar al im leḷọk joortak ko aer.	They sang and gave their offering to the church.	joortak
164.	Raar iiaieo ippān doon ālikin aer jako jān doon iuṃwin elōñ iiō.	They had a reunion after many years of absence from one another.	iiāio
165.	Raar iọkiọkwe doon ṃokta jān aer jepel jān doon.	They greeted each other before they separated.	iọkiọkwe
166.	Raar ipep pāāk in waini ko kōn aer eddo	They dragged the bags of copra because they were too heavy.	ipep
167.	Raar jede ṃweo ṃokta jān aer deḷọñe	They kept a lookout on the house before raiding it.	jedjed
168.	Raar jepjepḷọk ñan ṃweo juon kōn jepjep ko aer.	They moved to the other house with their bundles.	jepjep
169.	Raar jepjepḷọk ñan ṃweo juon kōn jepjep ko aer.	They moved to the other house with their bundles.	jepjep
170.	Raar jipọkwe jān wāto ko aer.	They have lost their land rights.	jipọkwe
171.	Raar kajurbak likao in Mejij ro bwe eṃṃan aer jurbak	They let the young men from Mejit tap dance because they are good at it.	jurbak
172.	Raar ṇaṃweieer ḷọk jān iṃōn wia eo aer.	They gave them material possessions from their store.	ṇaṃweien
173.	Rej ane ijeṇ ṃokta jān aer eọñōd	They're throwing chum there before they fish.	ane
174.	Rej iọkiọkwe doon ālkin aer kar jar.	They greet each other after attending the church services.	iọkiọkwe
175.	Rej ja kōttar aer inin	They are just waiting for them to wear their grass skirts.	inin
176.	Rej kañaltok armej kōn aer aerṃweṃwe	People are attracted to them because they're always looking out for others as relatives.	aerṃwe
177.	Rej kappijinjini jiiñlij kaṇ aer.	They are putting spots all over their T-shirts.	būbjinjin
178.	Rej kona jān aer jerbal	They are goofing off from their work.	kona
179.	Rej rooje aer jerbal	They're chanting while working.	roro
180.	Ri-amṇak ejjeḷọk aer inepata	Those who live on their inherited land have nothing to worry about.	amṇak
181.	Ri-jāmminene ro raṇ ej make wōt ruṃwij aer jerbal	These inexperienced workers are very slow in doing their work.	jāmminene
182.	Ri-jeṃaan ejeja aer nañinmej	People in olden times didn't get sick easily.	jeṃaan
183.	Ri-jerajko ro eṃōj aer jerajkoik aebōj eṇ.	Those who are responsible for putting bleach in the cistern have already done so.	jerajko
184.	Ri-jọkpej ro raṇ rej jino aer jọkpej	The rubbish collectors are starting to collect trash.	jọkpej
185.	Ri-kaiñ ro eṃōj aer kaiñ aolep armej kōn taibuun eo ej itok.	The messengers have informed everybody about the typhoon coming.	kaiñ
186.	Rikōjenọ ro raṇ eṃōj aer kōjenọ	The people who were hunting for jenọ have completed the task.	jenọ
187.	Ri-Ṃajeḷ rōmaroñ jọkpej im ektak ñan aelōñ ko aer.	Marshallese people could go through the scrap and haul it to their island. [P17]	jọkpej
188.	Ri-raan kein einwōt ejako ḷọk aer ebbaaṃlele	People nowadays don't seem to like family life.	baaṃle
189.	Ri-wūno rein raar ṇooj wūno ko aer im wāween kōṃṃani im kwaḷọk wōt ñan ro nukwier im jerāer.	These medical practicioners kept their medicines and how to use them secret, and revealed them only to their families and friends. [S8]	ṇōṇooj
190.	Ri-wūno rein raar ṇooj wūno ko aer im wāween kōṃṃani im kwaḷọk wōt ñan ro nukwier im jerāer.	These medical practicioners kept their medicines and how to use them secret, and revealed them only to their families and friends. [S8]	wūno
191.	Ro jet, ekwe, eṃōj aer jikuuḷ	The others, well, their schooling is finished / their school days are over [as of 1965]. [S24]	ro
192.	Ro jibwin ri-alal eo raar ḷōmṇak lukkuun aer bwidej eo rej jokwe ie.	The caretaker's descendants thought they truly owned the land they were staying on.	alal
193.	Rōkwaḷọk wōt aer alejin jowālel.	They surely showed how bad their aim was.	alej
194.	Rōnaaj rọọlḷọk ñan kapijuknen eo aer.	They will be repatriated.	rọọlḷọk ñan kapijuknen
195.	Ta eo ear kajipọkweik er jān bidej ko aer?	What makes them lose their land right status.	jipọkwe
196.	Ta ṇe kwōj ba aer kake	Why do you say it's theirs?	aer
197.	Ta unin aer kōjoole	Why did they neglect him?	jool
198.	Taktō ro rej jab bar kōtḷọk an ri-Ṃajeḷ make wūno bwe ej jab erreo aer kōṃṃan wūno im bar juon eḷap aer bōk maroñ jān armej.	The doctors also do not allow Marshallese to treat (patients) by themselves, for the way they prepare medications is unsanitary and also they usurp the people's right to do so. [S8]	kōtḷọk
199.	Taktō ro rej jab bar kōtḷọk an ri-Ṃajeḷ make wūno bwe ej jab erreo aer kōṃṃan wūno im bar juon eḷap aer bōk maroñ jān armej.	The doctors also do not allow Marshallese to treat (patients) by themselves, for the way they prepare medications is unsanitary and also they usurp the people's right to do so. [S8]	kōtḷọk
200.	Wa ko ededḷọk aer tōkeakḷọk ijeṇ.	The ships have already arrived there.	ijeṇ
201.	Wa ko kaṇ eṃōj aer jidaaktok	Those canoes have already arrived.	jidaak
202.	Waini eo eṇ eṃōj aer joniake ñan pinniep.	That grated copra has been pressed for oil.	joniak
203.	Wāween aer kōṃṃani, rej kibwiji ñan ñe epo dān innām jimeeṇe tōrerein ak apare tōrerein kōn kaajliiñ ak dekā bwe en jab rōṃ tōrerein im kōṃṃan an ettoon.	The way they make them, they dig down until it is near water, then cement the sides but put a rim around it with an oil drum or stones so that the sides don’t crumble and make it dirty. [S22]	apar

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