Reverse Concordance of Example Sentences

unified alphabetization

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

-a

-A    -AA    -BA    -CA    -DA    -EA    -GA    -IA    -JA    -KA    -LA    -MA    -NA    -PA    -RA    -SA    -TA    -VA    -WA    

A	“A bwe eṇta kwōj inepata ke ñe etal im apañ tok, jejujen kōjerbal kōṃadṃōdin aelōñ kein.”	“But what are you worried about; if we go and something is wrong, then we’ll fix it in the traditional ways.” P289	apañ
	“Ak jab meḷọkḷọk naan eo an rūtto ro, ‘ekadu tōllọk in a eaetok peḷọk in’ ñe koṃ ḷokan kanne wa ṇe kōn jọkpej, ej kab naaj kauwōtataḷọk wōt.”	“But don’t forget the old saying ‘staying within the realm of possibilities is short, but being adrift like this is long’; when you guys fill the boat with scrap, it will be more dangerous.” P99	kauwōtata
	“Mmmm, a ejejjet wōt utōn in kọpe,” Bojin eo eba.	“Mmmm, this is how coffee ought to taste,” the Boatswain said. P284	utō-
	“O, a baj mālkwōj wōt men kein,” Bojin eo eba.	“Oh, those things are really strong,” the Boatswain said. P1050	mālkwōj
	“O, a ta kākaṇe!” Bojin eo eraññōḷọk im jitōñ ḷọk ioon lọjet.	“Hey, what are those!” the Boatswain was almost overcome with excitement as he pointed at the ocean. P996	raññōḷọk
MORE a
Naaa	“Naaa ḷakukkuk!” armej eo ej teeñki ekar libaake ḷọk kidu eo.	“Bad dog!” the person with the flashlight shooed away the dog. P177	ubaak
bōḷāā	Wōn enaaj jarōk bōḷāā eṇ	Who will raise the flag?	jarjar
ba	Āinwōt aō kar ba ke kōṃro ḷe nejū naaj iukkure waj ñan ṃween iṃōṃ jọteen in ḷọk,” iroñ an Jema ba.	“Like I said, my son and I are going to drop by your house this evening,” I heard Father say. P117	kukure
	Āinwōt aō kar ba ke kōṃro ḷe nejū naaj iukkure waj ñan ṃween iṃōṃ jọteen in ḷọk,” iroñ an Jema ba.	“Like I said, my son and I are going to drop by your house this evening,” I heard Father say. P117	kukure
	Āinwōt ej baj ḷapḷọk kōto in?” Jema ekar ba.	“It seems like the wind has picked up,” Father said. P697	āinwōt
	Āinwōt iar ba ke koṃeañ naaj bar petok im eọtōk ān in?” men eo ikar roñ an irooj eo jiroñ ḷọk Jema de in.	“Didn’t I say you would drift off course and then end up right back here where you started?” That was the only thing I heard the Chief say to Father. P1347	peḷọk
	Āinwōt iar ba ke koṃeañ naaj bar petok im eọtōk ān in?” men eo ikar roñ an irooj eo jiroñ ḷọk Jema de in.	“Didn’t I say you would drift off course and then end up right back here where you started?” That was the only thing I heard the Chief say to Father. P1347	petok
MORE ba
aba	Ālikin an kaaṃtōūki eḷak memaan ilo aba eṇ Kuajleen emmejaja ṇa ioon dān.	After he repaired it, he anchored it in the Kwajalein harbor, and it looked very beautiful on the water. P14	kaaṃtō
	Eaar ruṃḷọk juon tiiṃa in Jepaan eo ilo aba eṇ Likiep.	A Japanese ship sank in the harbor at Likiep.	aba
	Eṃṃan tata aba eṇ iarin Likiep.	Likiep has the best anchorage.	aba
	Wa ko erko ilo aba eo rej añkō.	The boats were there at the anchorage/harbor.	erko
baba	Kwōn ajjinono bwe ekiki baba.	Speak softly for my father is sleeping.	ajjinono
Eppebaba	Eppebaba nabōjān ṃwiin	There is lots of paper (on the ground) outside this house.	peba
kōjjobaba	Ledik in Ṃajeḷ rōjeḷā kōjjobaba.	Marshallese girls can really play marbles.	kōjjobaba
	Ñe kwōj bu ilo kōjjobaba, kwōj kōjerbal ḷōttekōḷkōḷ eṇ.	When you shoot while playing marbles, you use a shooter marble.	ḷōttekōḷkōḷ
ekkōbaba	Wōn in ekkōbaba?	Who smells like copper?	kōkōbaba
kilaba	Ñe ri-Ṃajeḷ rej kilaba, rej kālọk jān ni.	When Marshallese commit suicide, they jump off coconut trees.	kilaba
	Ri-anjin-wōlbo eo ear kilaba.	The black magician to make people win contests committed suicide.	anjin-wōlbo
abba	Ekauwaroñroñ aer abba.	Their dynamiting is noisy.	abba
	Rōkijoñ abba in jota.	They're used to dynamiting in the evening.	abba
ri-abba	Ebooḷ ṇakṇōkin ri-abba raar itok ilo iien Jepaan ko.	There were lots of experts in dynamiting during Japanese times.	abba
	Kōnke rej ri-abba, meḷeḷein bwe rej bareinwōt ri-kaajeḷḷā ek.	Because they fish with dynamite it means that they'll also kill the fish indiscriminately.	ajeḷḷā
ebbā	Ḷōṃaro rej bōbwā (ebbā).	The men are tending the traps.	bōbwā
kōbba	“Nejū, mọọn ṃaan waj ṃōk i lowa im jibwe tok tiinin petkōj eo ijene iuṃwin kōbba ṇe,” Jema eba.	“Son, go up to the front and get the tin of biscuits from under the cover,” Father said. P806	tiin
	Kōbba in ia ṇe	Where is the canvas cover from?	kabba
Ekobbā	Ekobbā ḷọk aebōj jimāāṇ e aō jān ṇe aṃ.	My water cistern holds more water than yours.	kobbā
Ekōbba	Ekōbba waini eo.	The copra is covered up.	kabba
nōbba	Ejaje nōbba ṃōñā	He can't combine greens with food.	nōbba
robba	Ejeḷā kōjañjañ robba.	He knows how to play the trumpet.	robba
eba	"Jenaaj aikuj kōpelaḷ ḷọk ṃōñā kein kijed kōn aebōj ṃōḷo bwe enana lañ ñan kōmat," Bojin eo eba.	"We'll just have to wash our food down with fresh water since the weather is not good for cooking," the Boatswain said. P804	pepepe
	“Aaet ij ememej wōt ekkatak ko an irooj eo kōjro kar bōk arro jeḷā ippān,” Jema eba ñan ḷōḷḷap eo.	“Yes, I still remember what our chief taught us when we studied with him,” Father said to the old man. P123	katak
	Āinwōt ej jab jokwōd an waḷọk bwijerro ñan kōjeañ,” Bojin eo eba.	“It seems like we've had our fair share of misfortunes,” the Boatswain said. P1174	jokwōd
	Āinwōt ej jab jokwōd an waḷọk bwijerro ñan kōjeañ,” Bojin eo eba.	“It seems like we've had our fair share of misfortunes,” the Boatswain said. P1174	bwijerro
	Āinwōt eṃṃan ainikien injin ṇe aṃ,” armej eo eba.	“The engine sounds good,” the person said. P449	ainikie-
MORE eba
Jeba	Jeba wōt ṃool!	A true fake! or We thought he was real! A coward!	ba wōt
peba	Ear taipi peba eo	He typed the paper.	taip
	Edāpijek peba ko ippān doon.	The papers are fastened together.	dāpijek
	Eḷḷainin peba eṇ	That piece of paper is ruled.	ḷain
	Ennokjekjek peba e aō.	This paper of mine is all wrinkled.	nokjek
	Ilo an ibeb ḷọk kōn menokadu im ijibwe tok juon ṃōttan peba im deele.	I saw that he was dripping with sweat so I got a piece of paper and used it to fan him. P1097	deelel
MORE peba
iba	“Buwae ko kaṇe jeḷe jān i,” iba.	“We are about to pass the buoys,” I said. P522	ḷe
	“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
	“Ebwe aō etal in lale tok ñan kōjro, Jema” iba im buuḷ laḷ ḷọk	"I can go for us and see how he’s doing, Father," I said and rushed down. P1140	ñan
	“Ekar jijet ke ikar wanlōñ waj,” iba ñan Jema ke ej erre tok.	“He was sitting up when I went up to get you,” I told Father when he looked at me. P1090	waj
	“Ekwe,” iba im bar mọọn ḷọk i lowa im jibadek ḷọk tiinin petkōj eo.	“Okay,” I said and went back inside where the tin of biscuits was. P961	mọọn
MORE iba
piba	Ij ḷōmṇak ewōr jidik piba ippān.”	I think he has a bit of a fever.” P1164	piba
Ri-ba	Ri-ba pata etan armej eo ṇe	He is the one who always calls people's names for nothing.	ba pata
jelba	Jāān jelba.	Silver coin.	jelba
	Jibuun jelba in Amerdka.	A US silver spoon.	jibuun
	Ṃani jelba.	Silver coin.	jelba
kajelba	Rej kajelba.	They are searching for silver.	jelba
Ri-kajelba	Ri-kajelba.	People who are looking for silver.	jelba
Tijōṃba	Tijōṃba ej allōñ eo kein kajoñoulruo ilo juon iiō.	December is the twelfth month of the year.	joñoul ruo
Kōmba	Kōmba wōt kwōnaj kar mej.	We thought you would die.	ba wōt
Ejeptōṃba	Ejeptōṃba kiiō ak kwojjañin kōḷḷā ṃuri eo aṃ.	It's September now but you haven't paid your debt yet.	Jeptōṃba
joba	Raar wiaik juon joba.	They bought a sofa.	joba
koba	“Iroñ ainikien lelaṃōjṃōj koba ippān an kajkaj wa in im ijujen ruj,” iba.	“I heard yelling and felt the boat shaking and I just woke up,” I said. P583	kajkaj
	Elañe kwōj ruwamāejet ilo aelōñ in Ṃajeḷ armej ro rej koba im bōkwōj ṃōñā im men-in-leḷọk ko ñan eok.	If you are a newcomer to the Marshalls, the people gather and bring you food and gifts. [S4]	ruwamāejet
	Elañe kwōj ruwamāejet ilo aelōñ in Ṃajeḷ armej ro rej koba im bōkwōj ṃōñā im men-in-leḷọk ko ñan eok.	If you are a newcomer to the Marshalls, the people gather and bring you food and gifts. [S4]	menin le-
	Ke baj lowaan wa eo eo kōmmān kar kabijje ie, men eo jemaroñ roñ de eo ijo ej aininkien ammān kañuri petkōj ko, koba ippān ainikien an jejelōblōb dān eo i kōtaan eḷḷa ko.	The only thing we could hear inside the boat was the sound of us eating our biscuits and of the water splashing around between the ribs of the boats. P813	eḷḷa
	Ñe koba en jab idaak, tōrreo ej kab idaak.	If you tell him not to drink, he'll drink all the more.	tōrreo
MORE koba
kōba	Ekadik ḷotok kōba eṇ	The outfielder is too shallow.	ḷo-
	Ke raar wia kōba, aolep ri-ānin raar kōkōba.	When copper (scrap) was being bought, everyone on this island went looking for copper.	kōba
kōkōba	Eṃōj ṇe aṃ kōkōba bwe an ri-kien kwe.	Stop chasing women because you are married.	kōba
	Ke raar wia kōba, aolep ri-ānin raar kōkōba.	When copper (scrap) was being bought, everyone on this island went looking for copper.	kōba
ḷobḷoba	Ewi ḷobḷoba eo aō?	Where is my lava-lava?	ḷobḷoba
	Kwōn ḷobḷoba kōn tọọl ṇe	Use your towel as a lava-lava.	ḷobḷoba
rōba	Ej aḷkwōjejeḷọk ñan ṇe rōba en bōjrak.	He stays in the sun until he's told to stop.	aḷkwōjeje
	Kōto eo ekọto im Kapen eo kab Jema rōḷak kōbbaal tok rōba ke enaaj kar āindeeo an ṃōṃan ñan boñ.	The trade winds were blowing favorably and the Captain and Father looked up at the clouds and predicted it would be like that for the rest of the day. P969	kọto
	Rōba wōt kwōnāj kar etal.	They thought you would go.	ba wōt
Oktoba	Eḷaññe kōṃro to, kōṃro kab ḷe wōt ilo Oktoba, iien eṇ enaaj bar wōr piiḷtūreep.	If the two of us don’t go, we will have to wait until October when there will be another fieldtrip ship. P130	ḷe
kwoba	“Ijo wōt kwoba,” euwaak.	“Whatever you say,” he replied. P1112	ijo
kwōba	Injinia eḷak kar ba ke jen itaḷọk wōt bwe jej pād wōt i rōtlein Likiep, kwōba ke jeḷe i reeaar.	The Engineer said we should go eastward so we would stay on course to Likiep, but you said we were already to the east. P1235	rāātle
	Kiiō kōṃro ḷak jab kọkkure aṃ kiki im kakkije bwe kwōn ājmourḷọk, kwōba ke kōṃro en kar kọruj eok.	And now we tried to let you sleep and rest so you would get better, and you say we should have woken you up. P1237	ājmuur
Kiuba	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
America	Baar in America bwe epen.	It's a crowbar made in America because it's strong.	baar
	Baar in China eṇ edik jān baarin America eṇ	The Chinese saloon is smaller than the American saloon.	baar
	Baij in America bwe ekajoor.	The vise was made in the USA because it's strong.	baij
	Bojin eo ej bwebwenato ñan Jema kōn an kar nana kōjeien ilo paata eo an kar America im Japan.	The Boatswain was telling Father a story about how bad things were for him during the war between the United States and Japan. P978	kōjea-
	Ennọlok bae in America.	American pie is better.	bae
MORE america
da	Ear tọọrḷọk da eo daan ioon debwāāl.	His blood flowed on the cross.	da
Canada	Ewi wāween iaḷ ṇe aṃ ḷọk ñan Canada?	What is your itinerary on your trip to Canada?	iaḷ
ida	Kwōn kōṃṃan tok ida bwe jen jino bọk pāle.	Make some bands so that we can start making some torches from dry coconut fronds.	ida
Kaida	Kaida tok	Get some ida	ida
Ḷaida	Kōn an widdikḷọk Ḷaida jāne, Ḷakkilmeej ear bōd im atowaane.	Ḷakkilmeej made a mistake in underestimating Ḷaida because he was physically smaller.	atowaan
ejoda	Ejjeḷọk kwoṇan bwe ejoda.	He didn't catch any fish because he is unable to catch fish.	joda
wōda	Eḷap an wōda likao eṇ.	That young man can catch a lot of fish.	wōda
ea	Bakbōk in ea ṇe aṃ?	Where did you get your knife from? / Where was your knife made?	bakbōk
	Bañ in ea ṇe aṃ?	Where did you get your bunk from?	bañ
	Banin ea ṇe liṃōṃ?	Where did you get that punch from?	ban
	Baninnor in ea ṇe aṃ?	Where did you get your small basket from?	banonoor
	Banōl in ea ṇe aṃ?	Where did you get your funnel from?	banōḷ
MORE ea
ebbajinjeaea	Enañin ḷap aṃ bōbajinjeaea (ebbajinjeaea)?	Why do you ride so much as a passenger?	bajinjea
bōbajinjeaea	Enañin ḷap aṃ bōbajinjeaea (ebbajinjeaea)?	Why do you ride so much as a passenger?	bajinjea
ewweaea	Juon eo baj pako tiltil iaer ejaad alikkar an lāj jān aolep bwe ñe ej ikueaak ikōtaan pako ko jet, aolep im ewweaea ḷọk	It was obvious that one of the spotted sharks was fiercer than the rest because whenever it swam back and forth between the other sharks, they would all swim away. P1003	ikueaak
	Juon eo baj pako tiltil iaer ejaad alikkar an lāj jān aolep bwe ñe ej ikueaak ikōtaan pako ko jet, aolep im ewweaea ḷọk	It was obvious that one of the spotted sharks was fiercer than the rest because whenever it swam back and forth between the other sharks, they would all swim away. P1003	uwea
iaea	Jej iaea ke	Are we going to split into teams?	iaa-
Aiaea	Aiaea iban kōṇaan!	Nuts! I won't like it!	aiaea
Errajjiiaea	Errajjiiaea ajri raṇ nājin.	All of his children have yaws.	rajjiia
kawiiaea	Jab kawiiaea jān eō.	Don't avoid me.	kawiiaea
bwijiaea	Iṃōk in bwijiaea.	I'm tired of treading water.	bwijeae
leea	Iar kiki im roñ ainikien al im leea.	While I was asleep, I heard the sound of song and laughter.	leea
	Koṃwin jab tōtōñ (ettōñ) leea bwe rej kiki.	Don't laugh so loudly because they are sleeping.	leea
ineea	Enaaj kanooj ineea ñe erūttoḷọk.	He'll be very tall when he grows up.	ineea
ri-ineea	Koleiat ej juon ri-ineea.	Goliath is a giant.	ineea
jukweea	Ej kab ṃōj aō wiaik juon aō jukweea.	I have just bought myself a square.	jukweea
	Jukweea in ea eṇ aṃ?	Where was your square made?	jukweea
Ejukweea	Ejukweea ke kōjām ṇe	Has the bottom side of the door been squared?	jukweea
jea	Akkiin wōn e ioon jea e	Whose fingernail is this on the chair?	akki
	Ekkāke jea im tebōḷ i mejatoto.	A table and chair flew into the air. P164	kōkāke
	Iar kājoon jea eo	I jumped over the chair.	kājoon
	Jab iper jea ṇe bwe jemmāālel.	Don't drag that chair because it gives us the shivers.	memāālel
	Jea in ea ṇe aṃ?	Where is your chair from?	jea
MORE jea
bajinjea	Jab kallōñlōñ bajinjea bwe kwōnaaj kōtōmaruk wa ṇe	Don't overload the boat or you'll sink it.	timaruk
	Kwōj bajinjea ḷọk ṇan ia?	Where are you going as a passenger?	bajinjea
	Kwōn je etaṃ ñan bajinjea.	Write your name as a passenger.	bajinjea
	Kwōn lipjerjere bajinjea raṇe bwe jen jerak ḷọk	Hurry those passengers up so we can sail right away.	lipjerjer
ri-bajinjea	E juon iaan ri-bajinjea ro ḷọk ñan Japan.	He is one of the passengers to Japan.	bajinjea
kea	Ej jab kea kōj	S/he doesn't care about us.	kea
Ri-kajikea	Ri-kajikea ro jān Taiti remottok.	The hip dancers from Tahiti are here.	kajikia
injinea	Etan injinea eṇ an wa eṇ?	What is the name of the engineer of that ship?	injinia
	Ewōr jilu an tiṃa eṇ injinea. Aolep ri-injinea rein jilu raar diojḷọk jān jikuuḷ injinea.	The ships has three engineers. All three of them have graduated from mechanical engineering school.	injinia
	Ewōr jilu an tiṃa eṇ injinea. Aolep ri-injinea rein jilu raar diojḷọk jān jikuuḷ injinea.	The ships has three engineers. All three of them have graduated from mechanical engineering school.	injinia
ri-injinea	Ewōr jilu an tiṃa eṇ injinea. Aolep ri-injinea rein jilu raar diojḷọk jān jikuuḷ injinea.	The ships has three engineers. All three of them have graduated from mechanical engineering school.	injinia
boea	Aolep kumi eṇ ilo kilaaj emān boea wōt	Class four has nothing but delinquents.	boea
pea	Iar wiaik juon aō pea in jodi.	I bought myself a pair of zoris.	jodi
	Jete pea in jodi eo kwaar wiaiki?	How many pairs of zoris did you buy?	pea
	Juon pea kiiñ	A pair of kings.	kiiñ
Ullepa/rūkorea	Ullepa/rūkorea.	My uncle (my mother's brothers).	jema-
wea	“Ejjeḷọk wea rot ṇe i wa in eṇ ijeḷā kake,” Bojin eo euwaak.	“We don’t have that kind of wire on the boat that I know of,” the Boatswain replied. P733	rot
	“Koṃro jeḷā eor ke wea i wa in?” Jema eba, “Kain rot eṇ ekijñeñe.	“Do you guys know if there’s any wire on the boat” Father said, “the kind that’s really thick?” P731	kijñeñe
jukwea	Tarrin juon ne jimettan jukwea dettan bọọk eo kaṃbōj eo ej pā ie.	The box the compass was in was about one and a half square feet in size. P511	jukweea
ikinọwea	Epād ikinọwea.	He is in my way.	kinọwea-
Tonga	Ke iar pād i Tonga iar kanooj ketak kōn an kōbbōkakkak alin jar kaṇ an Katlik raṇ ie.	When I was in Tonga I was deeply moved by the hymns sung by the Catholic congregation.	alin jar
ia	“Ak kar baḷuun eo kōjmān kar ḷoor ḷọk, ia eo ej etal ñane?” ikar kajjitōk ippān Jema.	“So that airplane we were following, where was it going?” I asked Father. P1202	ñan
	“Bojin eṇ ej ajjimakeke ilo jebwe eṇ kiiō innem ij etal kōṃro ḷōmṇake ia in jej etal ie ḷọk kiiō ke eutaṃwe Kapen e.	“The Boatswain is all alone at the wheel now and I am going up so we can think about which way we’re going now that the Captain is incapacitated. P1067	utaṃwe
	“Bojin eṇ ej ajjimakeke ilo jebwe eṇ kiiō innem ij etal kōṃro ḷōmṇake ia in jej etal ie ḷọk kiiō ke eutaṃwe Kapen e.	“The Boatswain is all alone at the wheel now and I am going up so we can think about which way we’re going now that the Captain is incapacitated. P1067	ajjimakeke
	“Bwe en jab eddo ia ke rōurōte,” euwaak.	“So that he not lie heavily there where they possessed him,” he replied. P1054	urōt
	“Ej wātok jān ia?”	“Where did it come from?” P1065	wātok
MORE ia
Aia	Aia, eḷap wōt an bwil.	Good grief! It's so hot.	aia
	Aia, iban etal.	Nuts! I'm not going.	aia
India	Eḷap an eḷḷap elbōn in India.	The elephants from India are huge.	eḷbōn
kodia	Emoot ḷōṃaro in kodia.	They've gone to do some serious drinking.	kodia
	Kodia.	Bottom's up.	kodia
iia	Juon uweo iia irilik	There is a rainbow to the west.	iia
Emejjiia	Emejjiia wōn eṇ.	That turtle is slow to die.	mejjiia
eaḷakiia	Amāne ke ej ja wōr bwe eaḷakiia.	Enjoy it while it lasts because it's hard to get.	aḷakiia
	Jab kọkkure bwe eaḷakiia men rot ṇe	Don't waste it because it's hard to come by.	aḷakiia
	Juon ṃōñā eo eaḷakiia.	A type of food that's not easy to find.	aḷakiia
Ejaaḷiia	Ejaaḷiia wa eṇ.	This canoe is hard to turn.	jaḷiia
wiia	Etke kwōj jab karreelel kake ṃweiuk kaṇ ilo ṃōn wiia eṇ aṃ.	Why don't you advertise the merchandise in your store?	karreelel
awiia	Elōñ kidu awiia buḷōn ānin	There are wild animals in the middle of the island.	buḷōn
etokwiia	Eban bwil bwe etokwiia.	It won't burn because it's incombustible.	tokwiia
jọwiia	Etōke enañin jọwiia kaar eṇ waan?	Why is his car so hard to start?	jọwiia
Ekelejia	Ekelejia ko an Jarin Radik Doon ilo Ṃajōḷ	The congretations of the United Church of Christ in the Marshall Islands.	eklejia
eklejia	Aolep eklejia ko an Jarin Radik Doon ilo Ṃajōḷ rej kwelọk aolep ḷọkin juon iiō ilo Mājro.	All congregations of the United Church of Christ meet in Mājro every two years.	eklejia
	Eklejia eṇ ej allōñijuuki wōṇāān ṃōn jar kāāl eṇ aer.	That congregation is using their monthly contributions to build their new church.	allōñ iju
Maikronejia	Ekkar ñan bujen eo kōtaan Amedka im Maikronejia,...	According to the agreement between the United States and Micronesia,....	bujen
Ri-Eijia	Ri-Eijia.	Asian	Eijia
Ṃaikronijia	Aolep laḷ ko rōḷḷap raar kanooj in itok limoier kōn men in bwe raar tōmak bwe men in juon kōkaḷḷe in an Ṃaikronijia jino wōnṃaanḷọk ñan an make jutak im bōk eddoin jerbal ko an make.	The major powers of the world were quite interested in this because they believed it to be a sign of the beginnining of Micronesian independence and of their taking responsibility for their own affairs. [S16]	kakōḷḷe
	Juon, raar kowaḷọk bōḷāāk eo an Ṃaikronijia im ruo, raar kōṃṃan bwe Julae 12 raan en an Ṃaikronijia raan in kakkije in kakeememej jinoin Kọñkorej eo an Ṃaikronijia	One was to decide upon a flag for Micronesia, and the second was to set July 12 as a holiday to commemorate the beginning of the Congress of Micronesia. [S16]	keememej
	Juon, raar kowaḷọk bōḷāāk eo an Ṃaikronijia im ruo, raar kōṃṃan bwe Julae 12 raan en an Ṃaikronijia raan in kakkije in kakeememej jinoin Kọñkorej eo an Ṃaikronijia	One was to decide upon a flag for Micronesia, and the second was to set July 12 as a holiday to commemorate the beginning of the Congress of Micronesia. [S16]	keememej
	Juon, raar kowaḷọk bōḷāāk eo an Ṃaikronijia im ruo, raar kōṃṃan bwe Julae 12 raan en an Ṃaikronijia raan in kakkije in kakeememej jinoin Kọñkorej eo an Ṃaikronijia	One was to decide upon a flag for Micronesia, and the second was to set July 12 as a holiday to commemorate the beginning of the Congress of Micronesia. [S16]	keememej
	Kwelọk eo ṃoktata an Kọñkorej eo an Ṃaikronijia ear kōṃṃan ilo Juḷae 1965	The first meeting of the Congress of Micronesia was in July 1965. [S16]	ṃokta
ri-Ṃaikronijia	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
Roojia	Enaaj itok ñāāt ḷaikaalalin Roojia eo	When will the Russian big-shot come over?	ḷaikaalal
	Raar jibwe ri-jibai eo an Roojia im kalbuuji.	They caught the Russian spying and put him in jail.	jibai
	Ri-jibai in Roojia.	The Russian spy.	jibai
	Riuñtaak eo jān Amedka ear ekbabe ḷeo jān Roojia.	The wrestler from America threw down the wrestler from Russia.	ekbab
ri-Rojia	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
kajikia	Ri-Kilbōt rōjeḷā kajikia.	Gilbertese swing their hips well.	kajikia
Australia	Ejọwiin ṃweiuk in Australia.	Australian goods don't bring in the business.	wiin
Aujterelia	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
Injinia	Āinwōt irrā ilo ḷōmṇak e an Injinia,” Bojin eo eba ḷọk ñan Kapen eo.	“I agree with the Engineer,” the Boatswain said to the Captain. P895	rōrā
	“Bōlen eṃṃan ñe kōjjel jino ākto aḷaḷ kiin ṇa i lọjet im pojak ñan ñe eraan im merame mejān Injinia ñan an ṃadṃōde injin ṇe,” Kapen eo eba.	“Maybe we should start unloading some of this lumber into the water so that we’ll be ready when there’s enough light for the Engineer to see and start fixing the engine,” the Captain said. P668	ṃadṃōd
	“Injinia e, kōmiro Bojin kaatartar waj wa ṇe waadmān,” Kapen eo ekar ba innem wanlaḷ ḷọk ke ej lo ḷōḷḷap eo im irooj eo ippān armej ro ioon wab eo.	“Mr. Engineer, you and the Boatswain bring your boat up alongside that boat over there,” the Captain said and then climbed up when he saw the Old Man and the Chief standing with the other people on the pier. P1344	atartar
	“Injinia eo ṇe meto tak,” Bojin eo eba.	“Here comes the Engineer,” the Boatswain said. P1286	tok
	“Injinia ṇe ej jañin kapijje,” Bojin eo ekkōnono.	“The Engineer hasn’t eaten yet,” the Boatswain told him. P1295	kapije
MORE injinia
pia	Bar juon tok pia.	Bring another beer.	bar juon
	Ear kōrabōle juon limen pia jān kuḷab eo.	He got the club to give him a free beer.	kōrabōl
	Ekadeke pia eo	He got drunk from the beer.	kadek
	Ettiinin pia e kōn an ṃor	This beer has a metallic taste because of its age.	tiin
	Kwōj ajjibanbaneḷọk keejin pia ṇe ñan ia?	Where are you lugging that case of beer to?	ajjibanban
MORE pia
Intia	Eeḷbōne buḷoṇ Intia.	There are elephants all over India.	eḷbōn
wia	“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
	“Kōjro etal ñan ṃōn wia eṇ in wiaiki ruo kijerro petkōj.	“Let’s go to the store and buy ourselves two biscuits. P144	kōj
	“Kōjro etal ñan ṃōn wia eṇ in wiaiki ruo kijerro petkōj.	“Let’s go to the store and buy ourselves two biscuits. P144	kije-
	“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
	“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
MORE wia
wiā	Eṃōj an ḷōḷḷap eṇ wiā lọjiliñin	The old man has pierced his ears.	wie
ṃōnwia	Aereañ ṃōnwia eo	They (foursome) owned the store.	aereañ
ruwia	“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
ja	“Bojin e, kwōj ja pād wōt ilo jebwe ṇe bwe ij ja itōn lale eita,” Jema eba.	“Mr. Boatswain, you stay here at the wheel while I go down and see what’s going on,” Father said. P1085	ja
	“Bojin e, kwōj ja pād wōt ilo jebwe ṇe bwe ij ja itōn lale eita,” Jema eba.	“Mr. Boatswain, you stay here at the wheel while I go down and see what’s going on,” Father said. P1085	ja
	“Eboñ kiin innem kōjmān naaj ja peḷọk im iptu ñan ilju jibboñ bwe en raane mejād ñan ad jerake wūjḷā ṇe	“Now it’s nighttime and we are just going to have to drift and heave to until tomorrow morning when there is enough light for us to see and use the sail. P797	raan
	“Ekwe ij ja ajādik tok ṃōk ñan wa eṇ im eọroñ ennaan,” ḷōḷḷap eo eba.	“Ok, for now I’m going to wander over to that boat and find out what’s going on,” the old man said. P133	ajādik
	“Ekwe ij ja bar ettōr laḷ ḷọk ṃōk waate Kapen eṇ ej et,” iroñ an Jema ba.	“Okay, I’ll run down again and check on how the Captain is doing,” I heard Father say. P1139	waat
MORE ja
jā	Juon ṇe jā ejino waḷọk mejaṃ.	A cataract is starting to form on your eye.	jā
jaja	Ajiri eo ej jañin jaja.	The baby is crying to be carried on the hip.	jaja
	Eto an jaja bọọḷ eo.	The ball remained in the air for a long time.	jaja
ejaja	Bọọḷin anidep eo ejaja im to an jok ilaḷ.	The ball made specifically for anidep remains in the air for a long time.	jaja
jejaja	Ejjeḷọk wōt jejaja (ejjaja) in eṇ ajri.	That child is always being carried (on the hip).	jaja
emmejaja	Ālikin an kaaṃtōūki eḷak memaan ilo aba eṇ Kuajleen emmejaja ṇa ioon dān.	After he repaired it, he anchored it in the Kwajalein harbor, and it looked very beautiful on the water. P14	kaaṃtō
	Lio emmejaja ippa eṇ.	That's the girl that caught my eye.	memejaja
rōmmejaja	Iar ruj kōn ainikien ko rōmmejaja imejatoto	I awoke to the sound of beautiful music about me.	memejaja
Errejaja	Errejaja ḷeeṇ	That man shaves often.	reja
ejjaja	Ejjeḷọk wōt jejaja (ejjaja) in eṇ ajri.	That child is always being carried (on the hip).	jaja
ejjājā	Wa eo ejjājā eṇ	The sail of that canoe is always falling (toward the outrigger).	jā
eokwōjaja	Wa in eokwōjaja.	This canoe is riding high.	okwōjaja
abja	Kar baj abja wōt	That's just the way I am. I'm funny that way.	abja
Ejā	Ejā meja	I have a cataract on my eye.	jā
	Ejā wa eo.	The sail of the canoe is falling (toward the outrigger).	jā
jeja	Ekkein jeja (ejja) ḷeeṇ	He used to talk in his sleep.	jeja
	Ekkein jeja (ejja).	He used to walk in his sleep.	kōkein
	Enañin jeja aṃ itok?	Why did you seldom visit us?	jeja
	Ilo raan kein i Ṃajel ekanooj in jeja ellolo aer kōjerbal aje.	Today in the Marshalls one rarely sees aje being used. [S11]	jeja
	Kōm ḷak ilbōk Kapen eo ejino kōkeroro, āinwōt ñe jej jeja.	We were all so surprised when the Captain started to yell like nothing we had heard before. P1043	jeja
MORE jeja
Ejeja	Ejeja aṃ allolo.	You rarely go around.	allolo
	Ejeja an wōt.	It seldom rains.	jeja
	Ejeja būraaj iṂaajeḷ.	Brass is hard to come by in the Marshalls.	būraaj
	Ejeja kain wōjke rot in.	This kind of tree is scarce.	jeja
	Ejeja ri-Ṃajōḷ ej tōpar jiljilimjuonñoul iiō.	Few Marshallese reach the age of seventy.	jiljilimjuonñoul
MORE ejeja
ejejā	Raan kein ejejā eṇ eṃṃan an inwijet.	Few people nowadays can do a good lashing job.	inwijet
meja	“Ejiṃwe aṃ likit āt in bwe eñṇe i ṃaan,” ḷōḷḷap eo erre tok im lukkuun kalimjek meja im ba.	“You are right to call it that since that’s what lies ahead,” the Old Man said looking directly at me. P436	āt
	“Ejiṃwe aṃ likit āt in bwe eñṇe i ṃaan,” ḷōḷḷap eo erre tok im lukkuun kalimjek meja im ba.	“You are right to call it that since that’s what lies ahead,” the Old Man said looking directly at me. P436	kalimjek
	Ālikin aṃro jar, iḷak itōn kar kajjioñ kiil meja in mājur elukkuun pen kōn wōt aō kar ḷōmṇake an baḷuun eo itok iiom tok im etal wōt ak ejab lo kōm.	After we were finished praying I was going to try to close my eyes and get some sleep but it was really hard because I kept thinking about how that plane had flown right over us but just kept going and didn’t see us. P952	baḷuun
	Ear jiṃalejlej meja ṇai raan ni utiej eo.	I felt giddy in the tall coconut tree.	jiṃalejlej
	Ebokbok meja.	My eyes have sand in them.	bokbok
MORE meja
mejā	Jeañ rakij juon mejā.	Let's clear a channel.	mejā
reja	Enemwak neen bwe ear reja.	Her legs are smooth because she shaved them.	nemwak
	Letok juon reja bwe in jeore bōraṃ.	Hand me a razor so that I can trim your hair.	jeor
Ijā	Ijā, emake baj ṃōṃan (eṃṃan) an lur.	Goodness, it's so nice and calm.	ijā
lijā	Eppānpān wōt lijā eṇ	She's quite an attractive girl.	pepānpān
pija	Ejeṃḷọk pija eo	The movie is over.	jeṃḷọk
	Ekaammijak pija in tiṃoṇ eo.	The ghost movie is very scary.	kaammijak
	Eḷap an kaammijak pija eo	The movie was very scary.	kaammijak
	Eṃṃan ke bwebwenato eo ilo pija eo boñ?	Did the movie last night have a good story?	bwebwenato
	Eppiiñiñ pija ṇe	That picture has lots of pink in it.	piiñ
MORE pija
ripija	Ej juon ripija eṃṃan	He's a good artist.	ri-pija
opija	Einōknōke ubōn opija eo	The officer was much decorated.	inōknōk
ejja	Āinwōt meto jab in ebaj aeto,” Jema ekar ba ejja ilo minit eo wōt ekar waḷọk men in.	“This part of the ocean feels a bit spooky,” Father said at the same time the incident occurred. P1036	aeto
	“Bōlen ear ejja bajjek,” Jema eba.	“Maybe he was talking in his sleep,” Father said. P1091	jeja
	Ej kallōñlōñ an nuknuk ke ejja dik oṇān.	He's buying up on clothes while the sale is on.	lōñ
	Ejja wāween dein wōt an rawūn Ratak.	The same procedure is followed for the Ratak round-trip. [S17]	dein
	Ekar bōk ejja kooj eo wōt an wa eo waammān.	It was flying on course with our boat for the time being. P931	kooj
MORE ejja
Jejja	Jejja bar kōraeleplep ḷọk innem jenaaj eṃṃakūt.	We're just waiting until after noon again, and then we'll get moving. We're just finishing lunch again and then we'll get moving.	raelep
	Jejja kōttar an juae in im jerak.	Let's wait for the current to weaken before we set sail.	juae
ijja	Baj lewaj jebwe e bwe ijja kakkije	You take the wheel so I can take a rest.	jebwe
pijja	Bọọḷ eo eanōr(e) pijja eo	The ball grazed the pitcher.	anōr
	Ejekkar ñan pijja bwe ejiban.	He won't make a good pitcher because he can't throw far.	jiban
	Ejoñ pein pijja eo	The pitcher got pain in his arm from throwing too long.	joñ
	Iboor im ijjab kōṇaan pijja.	I throw wildly and I don't want to be a pitcher.	boor
	Ibwilōñ an bōbooror (ebbooror) pijja eo	I'm surprised at how often the pitcher threw wildly.	boor
MORE pijja
Wōjjā	Ekajju wa eo ñan Wōjjā.	The boat goes directly to Wotje.	kajju
	Eḷap an ekmouji likin Wōjjā.	There are lots of ekmouj on the ocean side of Wotje.	ekmouj
	Eḷap an lōñ eañ ilo aelōñin Wōjjā.	There are lots of eañ shells at Wotje Atoll.	eañ
	Eḷap an uwi jerobbwā in Wōjjā.	Jerobbwā from Wotje are tasty.	jorobbwā
	Eḷḷap jiloin Wōjjā.	The jilo of Wotje are big.	jilo
MORE wōjjā
ri-Wōjjā	Ettaidikdik ri-Wōjjā.	People from Wotje are always doing folk-dances.	taidik
Kwōjja	Kwōjja wia kijerro bwe ijiban.	You buy our food cause I'm a little short of money.	jiban
tokja-	Dik tokja-.	Cheap, of little value.	tokja-
	Ḷap tokja-.	Valuable.	tokja-
Koṃja	“Kōmiro naaj lo eō ilo opiij eṇ an Koṃja eṇ.”	“You can find me in the District Administrator’s office.” P283	koṃja
	“Kwōmaroñ loe ilo opiij eṇ an Koṃja eṇ bwe ekar etal ñan e.”	“You can find him at the District Administrator’s office, because that’s where he went.” P311	koṃja
	Elōñjak jar ko im pukōt ḷọk koṃja eo	The group got up and went looking for the commissioner.	lōñaj
	Koṃwin kintak bwe enaaj itok koṃja eo ilju.	Clean up because the Distad is coming tomorrow.	kintak
ikōja	Kwōn deñtak waj ikōja ak ña iretam.	You strike needlefish on the leeside while I do so on the outrigger side.	deñtak
koṃōja	Rej etal in wōnṃae koṃōja eṇ ilo jikin kajokjok eṇ.	They are going to meet the administrator at the airport.	jok
rooṃoja	Ṃweiuk in Oñkoñ rooṃoja.	Hong Kong products are of poor quality.	oṃoja
Erroja	Jowi eo an jinō Erroja, im kōn menin jowi eo aō ej bar Erroja.	My mother's clan is Erroja, for this reason my clan is also an Erroja.	Erroja
	Jowi eo an jinō Erroja, im kōn menin jowi eo aō ej bar Erroja.	My mother's clan is Erroja, for this reason my clan is also an Erroja.	Erroja
jitoja	Iar jitoja in jota.	I went for an evening drive.	jitoja
Wōja	Aenōṃṃan tata mour ilo Wōja.	Residing in Wōja is the most peaceful.	aenōṃṃan
	Ennọ kōṃattin jijidiiñ e wōja.	My broiler cooks very well.	jijidiiñ
Epjā	Armej rein ioon Epjā rej jerbal ilo Kuwajleen, jikin kōkeḷọk mijeḷ an rūttariṇae in Amedka.	These people on Ebeye work at Kwajalein Island, site of missle launching of the American military. [S1]	kālọk
	Epjā, ilo aelōñ in Kuwajleen, ej jikin eo kein karuo an kien ilo aelōñ in Ṃajeḷ	Ebeye, in Kwajalein Atoll, is [in 1965] the secondary seat of government in the Marshalls. [S1]	kein karuo
kā	“Alikkar ke enaaj bar rọọl tok in kọkoṇi kein jerbal kā an,” ikar ba ippa make.	“Obviously he is going to return and put away his tools,” I said to myself. P53	koṇ
	“Aolepān lowaan baib kā iaar jeḷati im boṇ kōn peinael.	“The pipes I removed are all clogged with paint oil. P630	im
	“Ekwe, aolep baib kā ikar jeḷati im boṇ,” Jema eba.	“Well, all the pipes I have taken off so far are clogged,” Father said. P724	im
	“Inaaj jibwe jabōn rā kā rej deḷọñ tok innem kwōnaaj jibwe jabōn jab ṇe ippaṃ im kabwijere laḷ waj.”	“I am going to hold one end of the boards and put them inside; then you grab the other side and pass them down.” P744	kabwijer
	“Jema e, wōt ko kā tok,” iba laḷ ḷọk ñan e ke ij rōre tak ḷọk	“Father, here comes the rain,” I called down to him when I looked to the east. P758	tak
MORE kā
akā	Eḷap an akā ñan delọñ.	It's too inaccessible to try and enter.	akā
	Iban ellolo jikka kiiō bwe eḷap an akā ñan kombani.	I can't get any cigarettes because the companies can't get any.	akā
Eakā	Eakā aṃ etetal.	You walk stiff-leggedly.	akā
ri-akā	Jijej ear kōmour ri-akā eo im kabwilōñ Pārōji ro.	Jesus healed the palsy and amazed the Pharisees.	akā
kākā	Bao ko kākā. Ierkākā.	Those are the chickens. There they are.	errārā
	Bao ko kākā. Ierrārā.	Those are the chickens. There they are.	errārā
eddekākā	Ejjeḷọk wōt dedekākā (eddekākā) in ḷadik eṇ.	That boy is really covered with yaws.	dekā
dedekākā	Ejjeḷọk wōt dedekākā (eddekākā) in ḷadik eṇ.	That boy is really covered with yaws.	dekā
Jekaka	Jekaka in bōb rot ṇe	What type of pandanus did you make the jekaka from?	jekaka
	Ñe ej emmed, kwōj uṃwini im ewaḷọk liped ak jekaka.	When it is ripe, you bake it and it becomes liped (baked breadfruit) or jekaka (breadfruit chips). [S12]	memed
jijikkaka	Ebwiin jijikkaka (ijjikkaka) lowaan ruuṃ in.	The odor of cigarettes is all over this room.	jikka
ijjikkaka	Ebwiin jijikkaka (ijjikkaka) lowaan ruuṃ in.	The odor of cigarettes is all over this room.	jikka
Iaajeḷkākā	Iaajeḷkākā kōn aō kar emmej im eọñōd aolepān boñ.	My body is still all over from staying up all night fishing.	ajeḷkā
Ekaajeḷkākā	Ekaajeḷkākā an kwaḷọk.	His sermon is boring.	ajeḷkā
ijōkākā	Bao ko kein ij roñjaki ainikier ijōkākā.	I've heard the sound of the chickens somewhere around here.	ijekākā
Erkākā	Erkākā, jāān ko aō ij pukoti.	Here they are, my coins I've been looking for.	erkākā
Ierkākā	Bao ko kākā. Ierkākā.	Those are the chickens. There they are.	errārā
Jedkā	Jedkā im lali erki wōt ni in entak kein.	Choose trees that are good for picking green coconuts and note their location.	jedkā
Amedka	Abbaan (abbain) Amedka men eo.	That was a dynamite of American origin.	abba
	Abōḷin Amedka.	American apple.	abōḷ
	Aelōñ kein raar pād iuṃwin pein Jipein, Jāmne, Jepaan, im ālikin pata eo ḷọk ñan rainin, rej pād iuṃwin pein Amedka.	These islands were under the wing of Spain, Germany, Japan, and after the war up until today [as of 1965] under the wing of America. [S3]	iuṃwi-
	Armej rein ioon Epjā rej jerbal ilo Kuwajleen, jikin kōkeḷọk mijeḷ an rūttariṇae in Amedka.	These people on Ebeye work at Kwajalein Island, site of missle launching of the American military. [S1]	kālọk
	Bata in Amedka men raṇe.	Those are American priests.	bata
MORE amedka
Aṃedkā	Aolep taktō rej jerbal ñan kien, ej jab āinwōt Aṃedkā.	All doctors are employees of the government, unlike in the USA. [S7]	taktō
ri-Amedka	E eo ear lo kijeek, im inọñ ko rej ba bwe unin an ri-Amedka mālōtlōt, Etao ear ko jān Ṃajeḷ im bōkḷọk an mālōtlōt ñan Amedka.	He is the one who discovered fire, and the legends say that the reason Americans are smart is that Etao left the Marshalls and took his knowledge to America. [S13]	lelo
	E eo ear lo kijeek, im inọñ ko rej ba bwe unin an ri-Amedka mālōtlōt, Etao ear ko jān Ṃajeḷ im bōkḷọk an mālōtlōt ñan Amedka.	He is the one who discovered fire, and the legends say that the reason Americans are smart is that Etao left the Marshalls and took his knowledge to America. [S13]	mālōtlōt
	Ejodik Ri-Amedka ilo Kwajleen.	The Americans invaded Kwajalein.	jodik
	Eḷap an jejodikdik (ejjodikdik) rūttariṇae ro an Ri-Amedka.	American soldiers frequently invade the enemy.	jodik
	Eṃṃūrarrar kooḷan bōran ri-Amedka.	Lots of Americans have blond hair.	ṃūrar
MORE ri-amedka
rūAmedka	Kōn an kar rūAmedka ro ilo waan kōrajraj ko jino bōktok nañinmej in ñan riṂajeḷ, raar ṇa etan mādke.	Because of the fact that venereal disease was first introduced to the Marshallese people by the American whaleship crewmen, they called it mādke ("America").	mādke
Amerdka	Jibuun jelba in Amerdka.	A US silver spoon.	jibuun
iAbūdka	Eaadikọọtotḷọk meḷaaj eo ilo bukwōn eo iAbūdka.	The field in Africa had more index fingers scattered around.	addi-kọọtot
ekā	Bao eo eineeṃṃan wōt im kōjatdikdik ioon aeran Kapen eo ke ekā wōt im ñak en ita.	The bird was so gentle and kōjatdikdik: deceptive? there on the Captain’s shoulder that when it moved he didn’t know what had happened. P1042	kōjatdikdik
	Bao eo eineeṃṃan wōt im kōjatdikdik ioon aeran Kapen eo ke ekā wōt im ñak en ita.	The bird was so gentle and deceptive there on the Captain’s shoulder that when it moved he didn’t know what had happened. P1042	jatdik
	Bao eo ekā lọk ke erro kar kepaak ḷọk Kapen eo.	The bird flew away as soon as they got close to the Captain. P1049	kā-
	Ej ja ajjewewe bajjek wōt ijo ak ekā tak juon jekad im jok ioon aeran anbwijmaroñ.	While he was whistling a black noddy flew over and landed on the Captain’s right shoulder. P1035	ajwewe
	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
MORE ekā
deka	Kwōn ruktok buōrro deka killep bwe kōjro en kadeḷọk ri-nana eṇ.	Gather up some good-sized stones for us to throw at that culprit.	ruk-bo
dekā	Bōk ṇe buoṃ dekā.	Take that stone for a missile.	bo
	Dekā in epepen.	Rock of ages.	epepen
	Ejekadḷọk dekā eo im lel bōran.	The stone was flung away and hit his head.	jekad-
	Ejjekadkad dekā mejatoto ilo taibuun eo.	The stones were flying in every direction during the typhoon.	jekadkad
	Elōñ aō jāān dekā.	I have lots of coins.	jāān dekā
MORE dekā
Amedeka	Rūttariṇae ro an Amedeka raar kōmeḷan jidik innem bar jino ṃurṃur ñan maatin ri-Viet Cong ro.	The American troops waited a bit before they resumed the assault and wiped out all the Viet Cong.	meḷan
ijekā	“Ij roñ ijekā ke kwōj ḷōmṇak in jerak ḷọkin wiik in ñan Likiep.	I hear around here that you are thinking of sailing to Likiep next week. P76	ijekā
	Ij roñ ke bao ko kā ijekā.	I heard that the chickens are here somewhere.	ijekā
	Ḷaddik ro rā ijekā.	The boys are here somewhere.	ijekā
peka	Ewi peka eo bwe jen kilọki bōb kā?	Go find the pandanus scraper so that we can extract the juice from these pandanus.	peka
Abdika	Ettaikōkō buḷōn mar in Abdika.	There are tigers all over the African jungles.	taikō
	Kileptata aḷkitain Abdika.	The biggest alligators are found in Africa.	aḷkita
Aṃonika	Aṃonika ṃōk bwe in lale kwojeḷā ke.	Play a number on the harmonica so I can see if you're good.	aṃonika
	Ekōppaḷpaḷ an ri-kōjañjañ eo aṃonika.	The musician's ability with the harmonica was spectacular.	aṃonika
	Ri-aṃonika eo eḷak kōjañ aṃonika eo nejin, kōmwōj eppaḷ.	When the harmonica player played his harmonica we were all flabbergasted.	aṃonika
Ri-aṃonika	Ri-aṃonika eo eḷak kōjañ aṃonika eo nejin, kōmwōj eppaḷ.	When the harmonica player played his harmonica we were all flabbergasted.	aṃonika
kōjka	Naaj kōjka woj	How can I come?	ekōjka-
ekkā	“Ej ae niñaḷọk kiiō kōnke ekkā wōt an kūtak bwe ej iien rak wōt.	“The current is running northwards now, because there is normally wind from the southwest since it’s summer. P186	ae
	Ajokḷāin juon āne ekkā wōt an ejjeḷọk armej ej jokwe ie.	There is usually no one living on either end of an island.	ajokḷā
	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
	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
	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
MORE ekkā
jikka	Baj letok ṃōk juon jikka?	Say, how about giving me a cigarette?	baj
	Ej kōbbōjọjo jikka.	He carries cigarettes in his pockets.	bōjọ
	Ej ṃōj im pojak wōt men otemjej ak Kapen eo etal lik tak im jibwe jebwe eo im kōttar an Bojin eo im Jema kōmaatiḷọk jikka ko kijeerro ṃōṃkaj jān aerro jerake wūjḷā eo.	When everything was ready to go the Captain went to the back and took the wheel and waited for the Boatswain and Father to finish their cigarettes so they could raise the sail. P837	maat
	Ejej jikka iṃwiin	There are no cigarettes in this house.	jej
	Eḷak epaak an maat jikka, ebūḷake oṇāān.	When the cigarettes were nearly sold out, he raised the price.	būḷak
MORE jikka
kajikka	Rej kajikka.	They are looking for cigarettes.	jikka
rōkka	Enaaj rōkka laḷtak	He'll make a parachute jump.	rakka
	Wōjḷā ṇe kōṃṃan jān rōkka.	That sail is made of parachute material.	rakka
Ri-rōkka	Ri-rōkka ro rōkaaḷḷañe jarlepju eo.	The parachutists flabbergasted the crowd of spectators.	aḷḷañ
ajeḷkā	Ñe baj ña eo, ekwe ilukkuun kar ajeḷkā.	And me, I was starting to feel very weak. P1030	ajeḷkā
ri-ajeḷkā	Uno eo ekōmōur ri-ajeḷkā eo	The medicine healed the person who felt weak from hunger.	ajeḷkā
Oḷka	Ekōjaij Oḷka.	Olga is a doll.	jaij
Wūlka	Ewūjabōj Wūlka.	Uliga is narrow.	wūjabōj
	Ña ij jokwe Wūlka.	I live on Uliga.	jokwe
peeñka	Rej peeñka.	They are playing banker.	peeñka
Ṃōñka	Ṃōñka men eṇ.	He's a joker.	ṃōñka
bōkā	Ejen bōkā in	The tide is going out.	jen
	Eṃṃan bōkā in ñan aubō.	The tide is just right for spear fishing on the reef.	aubō
	Eṃṃan ke bōkā in ñan eọñōd?	Is the tide good for fishing?	bōkā
	In baj lale ṃōk bōkā ṇe kaptōṃ?	May I please see your oil (or perfume) container	bōkā
	Ledik eo ej ukōt bōkā ñan aḷap ro raar lale jān ke ear dik.	She's looking after the old folks to repay them for looking after her when she was quite young.	ukōt bōkā
Dōkā	Dōkā eo ear lel bōran kake ear kōjebwālele.	The stone that hit him on the head made him stagger.	jebwāālel
lōkā	Ekar wanlōñ ḷọk men eo im ḷak bōlen jibukwi jiṃa ne utiej, erọọl im lōkā laḷ tak.	The flare went up approximately 100 feet in the air before it turned and made a dive back down. P943	lōkā
	Likao eṇ etijeṃḷọk ilo lōkā.	He's a surfing expert.	tijeṃḷọk
rilōkā	Raar tọre rilōkā ro	The surfers got washed out.	tọr
kōllōkā	Ruo eo ke raan in ammān kōllōkā ippān ṇo im kōto ṃōṃanṃōn eo.	We must have been surfing downwind across the waves with favorable winds at our back for two days. P913	kōllōkā
ṃōkā	Ṃōta iaan ṃōkā?	Which one of these houses?	ṃōt
wūnoka	Naaj ta wūnoka ke ijorrāān.	What's the remedy for relieving me of this heartache.	wūno
animroka	Elo animroka im ko.	He caught sight of me and took off.	animroka-
tōkā	Eike ioon tōkā eṇ ñe ej pāāt.	That strip of reef has quite a few fish on it when the tide is low.	tōkā
	Ke kōmmān kar tōpar likin tōkā eo tak ḷọk, ekā tak juon ajbōkruo im pen.	When we reached the ocean side of the reef stretching eastward, a tuna so big it would require two men to carry it leapt at the lure and was firmly hooked. P1302	ajbōkruo
Erkā	Erkā ilowi	I found them.	erkā
	Erkā jaki ko kineō kā.	These are the mats that belong to me.	erkā
kōtka	Edidbōlbōl an mā e kōtka dedek (eddek).	My breadfruit plant is growing well.	didbōlbōl
	Iar wiaik juon kōtka abōḷ pinana.	I bought myself an apple banana plant.	abōḷ
	Juon eṇ kōtka pinana jeina.	I have a banana plant variety.	Jeina
	Juon eṇ kōtka pinana jilibukwi.	That's a Jilubukwi banana plant.	jilubukwi
	Kōto kijoñjoñ eo eukwōji pinana ko kōtka.	The strong wind blew down the bananas I planted.	kijoñ
MORE kōtka
ṃootka	Raar raabe āne tak ṃootka eo	The automobile was brought ashore on a raft.	raab
lā	Ejej wōt kar ṃōṃanin an lā im etal.	There was nothing better than the feel of the roll and advance of the boat. P853	ṃōṃan
	Ke ej lā wa eo ikālọk im jirok ippān Jema.	When the boat rolled again, I flew over and hung onto Father. P690	kālọk
	Ke ej lā wa eo ikālọk im jirok ippān Jema.	When the boat rolled again, I flew over and hung onto Father. P690	jirok
	Ñe ikar ruṃwij jidik inaaj kar lukkuun ñarij lowa, kōnke ej ṃōj wōt aō lutōk ḷọk ak ebar tar tok juon ṇo im kōjbouki wa eo im ewātin lā.	If I had waited any longer I would have fallen down hard; just as I emptied the bucket a wave smacked the boat so hard that it almost capsized. P650	kōjbouk
ḷā	Bao eṇ ej ebaje ḷā kaṇ.	That chicken is scattering that gravel.	ebeb
	Ṃōkein kōṃṃan jān aj im ilowaer ejjab jimeeṇ ak ḷā.	These buildings are made from thatch and their interiors have gravel, not cement as floors. [S24]	aj
	Ṃōkein kōṃṃan jān aj im ilowaer ejjab jimeeṇ ak ḷā.	These buildings are made from thatch and their interiors have gravel, not cement as floors. [S24]	jimeeṇ
	Ṃōkein kōṃṃan jān aj im ilowaer ejjab jimeeṇ ak ḷā.	These buildings are made from thatch and their interiors have gravel, not cement as floors. [S24]	ḷā
lala	Ewi jenḷap in lala eo	Where is the mother hen?	jenḷap
Eddilala	Eddilala rā ṇe	The board has lots of nails in it.	dila
kakkilala	Kōjro etal in kaakajintok ad kakkilala.	Let's go bring some akajin fish to put in the basket of food tribute.	akajin
jejokḷāḷā	Allōñ in eḷap an jejokḷāḷā (ejjokḷāḷā).	This month the wind often comes from the north.	jokḷā
ejjokḷāḷā	Allōñ in eḷap an jejokḷāḷā (ejjokḷāḷā).	This month the wind often comes from the north.	jokḷā
Ekkōḷāḷā	Ekkōḷāḷā nōbōjān ṃwiin	There are lots of fruit stems all around (on the ground) outside this house.	kōḷā
Eaunwōḷāḷā	Eaunwōḷāḷā arin ān eṇ.	There food scattered on the beach of that island.	aunwōḷā
jejepḷāḷā	Liṃakaak ko rej jejepḷāḷā (ejjepḷāḷā) imejatoto	The kites are gliding in the air.	jepeḷā
ejjepḷāḷā	Liṃakaak ko rej jejepḷāḷā (ejjepḷāḷā) imejatoto	The kites are gliding in the air.	jepeḷā
tala	Ewōr jilibukwi aō tala.	I have three hundred dollars.	jilubukwi
	Kar rubukwi lemñoul wōt tala eo im iar bar likit lemñoul im kajilibukwiki.	There were only two hundred fifty dollars and I put in fifty to make it three hundred.	jilubukwi
	Pāāñ eo ear kajjilibuwiḷọk aer tala.	The bank gave each of them three hundred dollars.	jilubukwi
taḷa	Aolep ej aikuj kajjibukwi taḷa ñan keemem eṇ.	Everybody should contribute one hundred dollars for the birthday party.	jibukwi
	Ebwe ke juon taḷa ñan aṃ ṃōñein raelep?	Is one dollar enough for your lunch?	bwe
	Ewōr joñan in joñoul jiṃa taḷa wōṇāān juuj e aō.	There is a little more than ten dollars for my shoes.	jiṃa
	Ewōr ke aṃ jibukwi taḷa piil	Do you have a hundred dollar bill?	jibukwi
	Ewōr wōt jiljino taḷa ilo waḷōt e aō.	I have only six dollars in my wallet.	jiljino
MORE taḷa
likōbla	Ejejjet utōn likōbla in	This likōbla is well prepared.	likōbla
Elā	Elā baḷuun eo ke ej jeer.	The plane banked when it turned.	lā
	Elā wa eo.	The boat capsized.	lā
jeeḷa	Iar jeeḷa ḷọk ñan Jepaan.	I was a sailor on trips to Japan.	jeeḷa
	Jeeḷa in waan tariṇae eṇ.	Those are the sailors from that warship.	jeeḷa
ejeeḷa	Jemān ḷadik eṇ ejeeḷa.	The father of that boy is a sailor.	jeeḷa
jelā	Ḷōṃarein aolep ri-Likiep im rej mājur ḷọk wōt ilo men in jejerakrōk, joñan aerjel jelā.	All of these men were from Likiep, and they were so good at sailing that they could do it in their sleep. P31	aer
jeḷa	Aolep jeḷa raṇe aṃ mejjani wōt.	Your crew members are a sorry bunch.	mejjani
	Jeḷa ro rej kañkañe tiṃa eo.	The sailors are chipping off rust from the ship.	kañkañ
	Ñe ej or waan Nepi, ettileñeñ jeḷa.	When there's a Navy ship in port, sailors are all over the place.	tileñeñ
jeḷā	“Aaet ij ememej wōt ekkatak ko an irooj eo kōjro kar bōk arro jeḷā ippān,” Jema eba ñan ḷōḷḷap eo.	“Yes, I still remember what our chief taught us when we studied with him,” Father said to the old man. P123	katak
	Āinwōt ilo aō jeḷā emootḷọk raan ko an.	“To me it seems like that time is already past. P90	jeḷā
	“Eban bwe Likabwiro ej itok ilo idik ak ear iaḷap ilo wiik ṇe kwōj kōnono kake,” ḷōḷḷap eo ebaj kwaḷọk jeḷā eo an.	“No, that’s not right, because Likabwiro comes during high tide, but the week you are talking about was high tide” — the old man was just demonstrating his knowledge. P92	Likabwiro
	“Eḷaññe kokadikḷọk aṃ ṃōṃōkadkad im jab kōmarōk wōt kukure, kwōnaaj jeḷā ia eo Jeṃaṃ epād ie aolep iien,” Kapen eo eba tok.	“If you didn’t wander around so much and play until it gets dark, you would always know where your Father is,” the Captain said to me. P50	marok
	“Ilo aṃ jeḷā ḷe kar ilo allōñ kein, ae ṇe ikōtaan aelōñ in im Likiep ej ae niñaḷọk ke ak rōñaḷọk.	“In your knowledge of these months now, is the current between this island and Likiep running north or south? P184	rōña
MORE jeḷā
ejeḷa	Rijebwebwe eo ejeḷa tata jebwebwe eṇ.	He is the one who is expert in steering.	jebwebwe
ejeḷā	Bōtab ejeḷā aolep kain bwebwenato, roro, kab inoñ.	However, he knows all kinds of stories, chants, and legends. P41	inọñ
	Ej juon ri-karejar ejeḷā ḷōmṇak kōn ro jet.	He is a cooperator, considerate of others.	karejar
	Ejaje aljek ak ejeḷā wōt kōnono.	He doesn't carry anything; all he does is talk.	aljek
	Ejeḷā anijnij	He knows how to make magic.	anijnij
	Ejeḷā bọbo (bọọḷ).	He's a good (baseball) catcher	bọbo
MORE ejeḷā
jejeḷā	“Bwe ta jejeḷā ñāāt eo enaaj kar waḷọk āne,” Bojin eo ejiroñ ḷọk	“How were we supposed to know when we would see land?” the Boatswain yelled over to him. P1233	ta
	“Bwe ta jejeḷā ñāāt eo enaaj kar waḷọk āne,” Bojin eo ejiroñ ḷọk	“How were we supposed to know when we would see land?” the Boatswain yelled over to him. P1233	naaj
	“Eṃṃan bwe iien eṇ jejeḷā ke jeban bar peḷọk,” iba.	“It will be better because we’ll be sure not to get lost again,” I said. P1336	peḷọk
	“Jejeḷā ke jejeblaak.”	“I’m sure we’ll be able to go.” P327	jeḷā
	“Jejeḷā ḷọk kōn meto kein ad jān er bwe jaar dik im rūttoḷọk ie ippān ro jiṃṃaad.	We know more about our ocean than them because we grew up learning about it from our grandparents.” P402	rūttoḷọk
MORE jejeḷā
rejeḷā	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
	Ḷaddik eṇ ej juon iaan ri-ju ro rejeḷā ju	That boy is one of those who is very good at walking on his hands.	ju
	Ḷeeṇ ej juon iaan ri-kaaṃtō ro rejeḷā kaaṃtō	That man is one of the good carpenters.	kaaṃtō
	Ñe juon armej ej mej ilo aelōñ in Ṃajeḷ, men in ej juon iien kwelọk tok an ro nukun, ro jeran, im aolep ro rejeḷā kajjien	When someone dies in the Marshalls, this is a time for the coming together of their family, friends, and everyone who knew them. [S14]	kijjie-
	Rejeḷā jibwi ritto raṇ.	The old couple know how to take care of their grandchildren.	jibwi
MORE rejeḷā
ijeḷā	“Ebaj to ak ijeḷā ke ebōd ḷōmṇak eo aō bwe Jema ediwōj tok im ḷak baj lo an āindeeo eba, “Eiiaḷañe.”	It had been a while, but I knew my thinking was wrong because when Father came out to where I was and saw the same thing, he said, “The moon is coming up.” P222	diwōj
	“Ejjeḷọk wea rot ṇe i wa in eṇ ijeḷā kake,” Bojin eo euwaak.	“We don’t have that kind of wire on the boat that I know of,” the Boatswain replied. P733	rot
	“Eṃṃan ainikien im āinwōt juon ñe jejab likbade wa in bwe ijeḷā ke eṃṃan an jerbal.	“It sounds good and it doesn’t matter if we don’t test drive this boat because I know it works well. P336	jab
	“Ijeḷā ke enaaj jako an ḷōḷḷap ṇe kūrro ñe kōṃro pād i aeto.	“I know the old man’s gout would disappear if we were living on the small islands. P198	kūrro
	“Ijeḷā.”	“I am positive.” P898	jeḷā
MORE ijeḷā
Nitijeḷā	Boot eo inne ilo Nitijeḷā ekar ḷe juon aet ak jipikōr eo ekar kajeboiki ilo an kar boot jaab.	In yesterday's vote in the Nitijelā there was one more vote in favor, but the speaker tied it by voting no.	jebo
	Eṃōj an Nitijeḷā koweppān aḷbapeetin kajin Ṃajeḷ eo ekāāl bwe en jerbal.	The Nitijeḷā has approved the standardized Marshallese alphabet.	aḷbapeet
	Jen ba bwe ālkin wōt an Nitijeḷā koweppān bajet jenaaj jino maroñ kōḷḷā.	Let's just say that after the Nitijeḷā passes the budget we can get our pay.	jen ba
Ejjeḷā	Ejjeḷā toon bōbtowa.	Anchor until everything is clear to me. (words from chant)	ejjeḷā
kōjjeḷā	“Jekdọọn ak ij tōn kōkaḷḷe ñan baḷuun eṇ bwe en kōjjeḷā ke jepeḷọk,” Bojin eo eba im kōpoje kein kōjjarom eo.	“It doesn’t matter; I am still going to signal the plane to let them know we have lost our way,” the Boatswain said as he prepared the flare. P938	kōpopo
	“Jekdọọn ak ij tōn kōkaḷḷe ñan baḷuun eṇ bwe en kōjjeḷā ke jepeḷọk,” Bojin eo eba im kōpoje kein kōjjoram eo.	“It doesn’t matter; I am still going to signal the plane to let them know we have lost our way,” the Boatswain said as he prepared the flare. P938	kein kōjjoram
	Eajeededḷọk kōjjeḷā kiiō ke ewōr retio ej jerbal.	Announcements are more widespread now with the broadcast station functioning.	ajeeded
	Eṃōj kōjjeḷā ilo mejatoto ke ewōr juon taibuun ej itok.	There is an announcement on the radio that a typhoon is coming.	jeḷā
	Eor ke kōjjeḷā kōn jiraik eo ke ejjibboñ?	Was there any news bulletin about the strike this morning?	kōjjeḷā
MORE kōjjeḷā
ekōjjeḷā	Kiin ejino jen wa eo jān tōrerein wab eo im Kapen eo ekōjjeḷā laḷ ḷọk bwe en pāāk injin eo.	At that moment the boat started moving away from the side of the pier and the Captain called down that the engine should be put in reverse. P481	kōjjeḷā
ri-kōjjeḷā	Wōn ṇe ej ri-kōjjeḷā?	Who is making the announcement?	jeḷā
kwōkōjjeḷā	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
kōjeḷā	Iar bọuri kōjeḷā eo aō ilo retio.	I received my message by radio.	bọur
rōjeḷā	Aolep kapenin aelōñ kein rōjeḷā bwe allōñ in wa otemjej rej ār bwe ren kōttar im lale ebuñlọk ke Likabwiro.”	All island captains know that this month all boats should be beached so they can wait to see when Likabwiro appears.” P251	ār
	Ledik in Ṃajeḷ rōjeḷā kōjjobaba	Marshallese girls can really play marbles.	kōjjobaba
	Ri-Kilbōt rōjeḷā kajikia	Gilbertese swing their hips well.	kajikia
kwojeḷā	Aṃonika ṃōk bwe in lale kwojeḷā ke	Play a number on the harmonica so I can see if you're good.	aṃonika
	Kwojeḷā ke aik booj?	Do you know who to tow boats?	aik
	Kwojeḷā ke aṃbwidilā?	Do you know how to use the umbrella?	aṃbwidilā
	Kwojeḷā ke ḷōt raṇ rej kōjāibotok mọọr?	Do you know who the men are who are looking for jaibo for bait?	jāibo
kwōjelā	Ñe kwōjelā del kwōn del tok kijed.	If you know how to prepare and cook pandanus pudding in hot rocks, then make some for us.	del
kwōjeḷā	"Kwōnāj ḷobōl ḷọk ñan ñāāt ke kwōjeḷā bwe kōjro ban bar kōjepḷaak tok jibwirro."	"How long are you going to be sad since you know that we can never bring our grandmother back?"	ḷobōl
	Āinwōt kwōjeḷā kuṇaaṃ ḷe nejū!” ettōñ dikdik tok ilo an ba.	“Seems like you really know your duties, Son!” he said as he smiled. P294	kuṇaa-
	“Bojin e, kwōjeḷā ke ej jab kāānin kiaj men eo kwaar letok,” Jema eba ke ej rome baib eo ekar jeḷate.	“Mr. Boatswain, that wasn’t a gas can you gave me,” Father said as he shined a light on the pipe he had removed. P625	kāān
	“Kwōjeḷā ke kukure tor eṇ ḷe Jema?” ikajjitōk ippān.	“Do you know how to play like that Father?” I asked him. P166	tor
	“Kwōjeḷā ke ta unin?” ikkajitōk ippān.	“Do you know why?” I asked him. P295	kajjitōk
MORE kwōjeḷā
meḷa	Jen etal kiiō ke ejja meḷa.	Let's go now while it has stopped raining.	meḷa
eoweḷā	Jenaaj le eoweḷā ilo kakkuṇaṇa in laḷ.	We'll contribute next time according to household.	eoonḷā
dila	Ebwe ke dila kaṇe aṃ?	Do you have enough nails?	dila
	Elōlō neen ilo dila eo	He stepped on a nail.	lōlō
	Ewi bọọkin dila eo	Where is the box of nails?	bọọk
	Ilo juon dila ioon teek im jibwe tok im kade.	I spotted a nail on the deck so I picked it up and threw it at the fish. P388	dila
	Kwōn kūḷiniji dila kaṇe	Clinch the nails.	kūḷinij
MORE dila
aṃbwidilā	Ear aṃbwidilāḷọk kōn aṃbwidilā eo aō ñan ṃweo iṃōn bwe en jab kanooj ṇok	To get to her house without getting very wet she used my umbrella	aṃbwidilā
	Imaroñ ke ja kōjerbal aṃbwidilā e aṃ?	Could I use you umbrella for a moment?	aṃbwidilā
	Kwojeḷā ke aṃbwidilā?	Do you know how to use the umbrella?	aṃbwidilā
Ri-aṃbwidilā	Ri-aṃbwidilā ro raar iiookḷọk baḷuun eo.	The umbrellaed passengers made a beeline to the airplane.	aṃbwidilā
Tōḷeiḷa	Tōḷeiḷa ear kōrā rot eṇ ekanooj in kijoñ.	Tōḷeiḷa was a woman with very loose morals.	kijoñ
jila	“Kwōj lale ej pen wōt ke loklok ṇe ilo jila ṇe?” Kapen eo ekajjitōk ippān.	“Did you make sure the tiller is secured?” the Captain asked. P761	jila
	Bojin e, kwōjab lukwōje jila ṇe aṃ im itok kōjro eọuti rā kā ippān doon bwe ren jab jejeplōklōk im peḷọk.	Mr. Boatswain, secure the tiller and come here so the two of us can lash these boards together so they won’t spread out and drift away. P669	jeplōklōk
	Ej kōnono wōt ak ejoto ḷọk jila eo bwe en bwābwe wa eo ñan to eo; wa eo ekar kaiok ḷọk wōt lukoḷpān to eo im etal.	As he spoke he threw the tiller, steering the boat right toward the middle of the pass. P503	bwābwe
	Eṃōj kōḷaak jila eo an booj eo.	The boat's tiller has been installed.	jila
	Iḷak baj rōre lik lọk Kapen eo ettōḷọk poub in kōnono ippān jet armej ijo ḷọkwan, turin jila eo	I looked to the back of the boat and saw the Captain back there busily talking to some people next to the tiller. P459	ḷokwa-
MORE jila
lejḷā	Ke kōṃro ej jikrōk ḷọk ilo etōñaakin ṃweo, Jema eṃōkaj im iọkiọkwe ḷọk irooj eo ej jijet ippān lejḷā eo	When we approached the veranda of the house, Father quickly greeted the chief who was sitting with his wife. P228	lejḷā
wōjḷā	Ededeḷọk an jeḷọk wōjḷā eo	The sail has already been pushed and secured.	jeḷọk
	Elōtlōt wōjḷā eo	The sail is full.	lōtlōt
	Enāj kar wiin ak wōjḷā eo an ekapidikkeiki.	He would have won if his sail hadn't been torn, thus making him bring up the rear	piditte
	Enañin kōbobo ke wōjḷā eṇ	Hasn't the sail been fastened yet?	kōbobo
	Iaar kajjitōk bwe en aeṃaane tok wōjḷā eo ñan ña	I asked him to tie the sail to the gaff for me.	aeṃaan
MORE wōjḷā
lewōjḷā	Ej jab daan ṃōkaj ilo lewōjḷā ak ebwe an wōnṃaan.	It was not so very fast when it was sailing, but it went well enough. P11	daan
	Ekar barāinwōt kōḷaak juon injin ṇa ilowaan kein an tōtōr eḷaññe edik ak ejjeḷọk kōto ñan lewōjḷā.	He also assembled an engine inside so that it could motor if there was little or no wind for the sail. P8	lewōjḷā
	Kwōj lewōjḷā ḷọk ñan ia?	Where are you sailing?	lewōjḷā
wūjḷā	“Ak jen ḷak jerake wūjḷā e kōto in enaaj peọọte,” Bojin eo eba.	“And if we put up the sail, the wind will just rip it up,” the Boatswain said. P726	peoeo
	“Eboñ kiin innem kōjmān naaj ja peḷọk im iptu ñan ilju jibboñ bwe en raane mejād ñan ad jerake wūjḷā ṇe	“Now it’s nighttime and we are just going to have to drift and heave to until tomorrow morning when there is enough light for us to see and use the sail. P797	raan
	“Ekwe jerake wūjḷā ṇe kōjmān jibadek jidik,” Kapen eo eba.	“Put up the sail so we can be on our way,” the Captain said. P1294	jibadek
	“Kapen eṇ ej ba dedeḷọkin adeañ ṃabuñ, jejerake wūjḷā ñe im jibadek jidik,” ejiroñ tok eō.”	“The Captain says we should finish our breakfast, raise the sail, and be on our way,” he called over to me. P826	jerak
	“Kōttar,” eba “Bōlen eṃṃan ñe jero poon wūjḷā ṇe ṃokta bwe enana an ejjopālpāl.	“Hold on,” he said, “Maybe we should lower the sail first; it’s not good for it to be flapping in the wind like this. P1119	jopāl
MORE wūjḷā
lewūjlā	Ikar kate eō bajjek innem eurur ak ejepāpe jikin kōmat eo kōn an wa eo lewūjlā.	I kept trying to light it but the sail was up which made the cooking area list over to one side. P884	urur
lewūjḷā	“Eapdikḷọk kōto in im wōt kein ak ej jañin lukkuun ṃōṃan ñan lewūjḷā,” Kapen eo ej kab bar oḷañi ke ej jiljino awa jọteen eo.	“The wind and rain have died down but not enough to put up the sail,” the Captain uttered at about 6 o’clock in the evening. P788	waḷañi
	Ej kab kar jino meraḷọk ālikin jiljino awa ijoke ekar jañin ṃōṃan ñan lewūjḷā.	The storm started to subside after about 6 o’clock but not enough for us to be able to put up the sail. P786	mera
	Ekar barāinwōt kōḷaak juon injin ṇa ilowaan kein an tōtōr eḷaññe edik ak ejjeḷọk kōto ñan lewūjḷā.	He also assembled an engine inside so that it could motor if there was little or no wind for the sail. P8	kōḷaak
	Kōl eo de eo kōmmān maroñ kar kōṃṃane, eḷaññe eṃṃan kōto, lewūjḷā kōnke alikkar ke eban ṃōṃan injin eo ammān.	The only way we would make it was for the wind to die down enough for us to raise the sail; clearly the engine was not going to work. P787	kōl
	Lukkuun juon eṇ mejatoto ekōbbōkakkak ñe jej uwe ioon wa lewūjḷā.	It is such a thrill to ride on a boat with a sail. P856	kōbbōkakkak
jelewūjḷā	Ejab jeṃḷọk an Jema kōnono bwe Kapen eo ekkōnono, “Jenaaj leinjin tak ḷọk im ñe eṃṃan kōto, jelewūjḷā,” Kapen eo eba.	Father was still in the middle of talking when the Captain interrupted him, “We will use the engine first and then when the wind picks up we will use the sail,” the Captain said. P423	le
	Im ñe eḷọk mowi ṇe im eṃṃan kōto, jelewūjḷā.	And when the storm calms down a bit and the wind is right, we can raise the sail. P737	ḷọk
	Im ñe eḷọk mowi ṇe im eṃṃan kōto, jelewūjḷā.	And when the storm calms down a bit and the wind is right, we can raise the sail. P737	mowi
jokḷā	Ri-amān jokḷā in men eṇ.	He's the type who cashes in on any opportunity that comes by. or He's an opportunist.	amān
	Ruo de raan in an jokḷā.	The wind has been coming from the north for two days.	jokḷā
ajokḷā	Iar lo an kadkad ajokḷā iōñ	I saw him throw-netting at the northern end of the island.	ajokḷā
Ejokḷā	Ejokḷā.	The wind is coming from the north	jokḷā
	Kōto eo ejokḷā im eṃṃakroro im wa eo ekar jab diak ak kankan wōt im etal.	The wind was coming from the north favorably filling the sail, and the boat wasn’t tacking and was going ahead at full sail. P1183	jokḷā
Elḷa	Elḷa in booj eo kōṃṃan jān lukweej.	The ribs of the boat are made of calophyllum inophyllum.	eḷḷa
eḷḷa	Ke baj lowaan wa eo eo kōmmān kar kabijje ie, men eo jemaroñ roñ de eo ijo ej aininkien ammān kañuri petkōj ko, koba ippān ainikien an jejelōblōb dān eo i kōtaan eḷḷa ko	The only thing we could hear inside the boat was the sound of us eating our biscuits and of the water splashing around between the ribs of the boats. P813	eḷḷa
Eḷḷā	Eḷḷā piiḷ eo.	The bill has been passed.	ḷōḷā
ajeḷḷā	Ālikin an atomiik baaṃ eo debokḷok ilo ṃaḷoin Pikinni, eḷak ajeḷḷā ḷọk ek iparijet.	After the atom bomb was detonated in the Bikini lagoon, there followed a deluge of dead fish washed up on the shores of the islands.	ajeḷḷā
ri-kaajeḷḷā	Kōnke rej ri-abba, meḷeḷein bwe rej bareinwōt ri-kaajeḷḷā ek	Because they fish with dynamite it means that they'll also kill the fish indiscriminately.	ajeḷḷā
Eajeḷḷā	Eajeḷḷā ḷọk āneo kōn ri-mej ṃōjin an eerbooj in Amedka boktañe.	The corpses were scattered all over the place after the U.S. Air Force bombed it.	ajeḷḷā
kōḷḷā	Ejaje akkaun lieṇ. Ej kōḷḷā aolep iien ej wia.	She never buys on credit. She always pays for what she buys.	akkaun
	Ejeptōṃba kiiō ak kwojjañin kōḷḷā ṃuri eo aṃ.	It's September now but you haven't paid your debt yet.	Jeptōṃba
	Eṃōj ke aṃ kōḷḷā?	Have you been paid? did you get paid?	kōḷḷā
	Enana akkauniṃ bwe kwōj jab kajejjet aṃ kōḷḷā.	You have bad credit because you don't pay on time.	akkaun
	Iar itōn kōḷḷā aō likjab.	I came to pay my debts.	kōḷḷā likjab
MORE kōḷḷā
eoonḷā	Ewor ruo eoonḷā ilo wāto eṇ aō.	There are two households on my tract of land.	eoonḷā
bōḷa	Ta ṇe kwōj bōḷa?	What are your saying?	bōḷa
koḷa	Eor ke liṃōṃ koḷa?	Have you got some coke?	lime-
	Eor liṃō (limō) koḷa.	I have some coke.	lime-
kōḷā	Kwōn joḷọk jān kōḷā in mā kaṇe.	Throw the stems of those breadfruit away.	kōḷā
tola	Liṃaraṇ rej tola bwiro	The women are kneading preserved breadfruit.	tola
Ewōla	Ewōla injin in wa eo waō.	My car's engine has broken down.	wōla
Bwijwoḷā	Bwijwoḷā men eṇ.	He's a doddering old man.	bwijwoḷā
Ibwijwoḷā	Ibwijwoḷā ḷọk	I'm getting old.	bwijwoḷā
akwōlā	Einwōt ebaj akwōlā ḷọk jān ṃokta	It seems the akwōlā fish are more teeming than previously.	akwōlā
	Ewōr ke kwoṇaṃ akwōlā?	Did you catch any akwōlā	akwōlā
kaakwōlā	Kwaar kaakwōlā ke jota?	Did you fish for akwōlā last night?	akwōlā
ri-kaakwōlā	Enañin jepḷaaktok ke ri-kaakwōlā ro	Have those who went fishing for akwōlā returned	akwōlā
rōwōla	Ejej tokjān ad bōbōk tok ak kōṃṃan im wia waad waan pālle bwe eḷaññe rōwōla, ejej kein jerbalier ak kōbwebweier.	There’s really no point in buying Western boats because the materials we need to fix them aren’t even available here. P859	jerbal
	Ejej tokjān ad bōbōk tok ak kōṃṃan im wia waad waan pālle bwe eḷaññe rōwōla, ejej kein jerbalier ak kōbwebweier.	There’s really no point in buying Western boats because the materials we need to fix them aren’t even available here. P859	kōbwebwei-
Ejepḷā	Ejepḷā bao eo laḷtak.	The bird is gliding downward.	jepeḷā
uḷa	Ear kōṇak juon uḷa rōōj Būḷāide eo.	He wore a loud aloha shirt on Friday.	rōōj
	Jiroñin Awai bwe eṃṃan an uḷa.	That girl must be from Hawaii because she can hula.	jiroñ
Ma	“Ma, etke jej jab baj ellolo bao ak jokwā?” ekkajitōk Bojin eo.	“So then, why don’t we see any birds or driftwood?” the Boatswain asked. P926	kajjitōk
mā	“Jebjeb tok mā im ni, ḷadik eṇ,” Kapen eo eba.	“Bring me some breadfruit and coconut, Boy,” the Captain said. P1277	jebjeb
	Aolep ej kajjojo ḷọk wōt mā.	Everybody has a breadfruit.	kajjo
	Aolep jurōn ṃwiin kōṃṃan jān mā.	All of this house's pillars are made of breadfruit timber.	joor
	Aolep kajjo mā.	Each person take a breadfruit.	kajjo
	Badik jān raan mā ṇe bwe enaaj itaak bōraṃ ie.	Duck under the branch of that breadfruit tree or your head will bump it.	badik
MORE mā
Ṃa	“Ṃa e, emour būrūṃrūṃ,” juon iaan rieọñōd ro eba innem aolep im tōtōñin kajjirere.	“Hey guys, Vroom Vroom is alive,” one of the fishermen said, and everyone laughed mockingly. P317	mour
	Ij roñ an ṃa.	I hear its cry.	ṃa
	Ṃa e enaaj lur bwe ejetḷādik.	Know ye by this lightning that there will be calm weather.	jetḷādik
ṃā	Ej kalle ilo enañin aolep aelōñ bōtab ewōr juon iien, kōtaan eṇ ilo Mae im Wọkwōj, etan “rak,” im ṃā ej lukkuun ḷap an kalle im kouwa.	It grows on almost every island, although there is a season, between May and August, called summer, when breadfruit bear most fruit. [S28]	le
aṃa	Emaroñ bōd kilen aṃ aṃaiktok tiin ṇe; en kab baj ke kwōj jañin kar aṃa juon alen.	You might not hammer the tin properly; especially since you've never once used a hammer before.	aṃa
iaṃa	Eṃōj aer bar iaṃaiki kōn bar juon iaṃa.	They have striped with another stripe.	ieṃa
ri-aṃa	Jerbal eo aṃ ri-aṃa; ebar ejjeḷọk men eṇ kwōn kōṃṃane.	Your job is to be hammerer; you shouldn't do anything else.	aṃa
ṃaṃa	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
	Kwōn ba ḷọk ñan ṃaṃa ke ij jab etal.	Tell mother that I'm not going.	ba
Eieṃaṃa	Eieṃaṃa pein ḷeeṇ	His arm is covered with stripes.	ieṃa
Emmāmā	Emmāmā ḷam jako lowaan ṃwiin	The inside of this house is really covered with breadfruit scraps.	mā
	Emmāmā nuknuk e aō.	My clothes have scraps of breadfruit on them.	mā
jejeṃṃaṃa	Kobwiin jejeṃṃaṃa (ejjeṃṃaṃa).	You smell of sardines.	jeṃṃa
Ejjeṃṃaṃa	Ejjeṃṃaṃa nuknuk ṇe aṃ.	You have sardines all over your dress.	jeṃṃa
	Kobwiin jejeṃṃaṃa (ejjeṃṃaṃa).	You smell of sardines.	jeṃṃa
deṃa	Iutūk jiiñlij eo aō im iri ḷọk menokadu eo i deṃa im turin meja.	I took off my shirt and wiped the sweat from my forehead and my face. P991	daṃ
ieṃa	Jilu an ḷeeṇ ieṃa.	He's got three stripes.	ieṃa
[Jema]	“Tarrin jiljinoññoul ṃaiḷ,” [Jema] eba	“About 60 miles,” Father said. P1207	jiljinoñoul
Jema	“Aaet ij ememej wōt ekkatak ko an irooj eo kōjro kar bōk arro jeḷā ippān,” Jema eba ñan ḷōḷḷap eo.	“Yes, I still remember what our chief taught us when we studied with him,” Father said to the old man. P123	katak
	Āinwōt aō kar ba ke kōṃro ḷe nejū naaj iukkure waj ñan ṃween iṃōṃ jọteen in ḷọk,” iroñ an Jema ba	“Like I said, my son and I are going to drop by your house this evening,” I heard Father say. P117	kukure
	Āinwōt ej baj ḷapḷọk kōto in?” Jema ekar ba.	“It seems like the wind has picked up,” Father said. P697	āinwōt
	Āinwōt iar ba ke koṃeañ naaj bar petok im eọtōk ān in?” men eo ikar roñ an irooj eo jiroñ ḷọk Jema de in.	“Didn’t I say you would drift off course and then end up right back here where you started?” That was the only thing I heard the Chief say to Father. P1347	peḷọk
	Āinwōt iar ba ke koṃeañ naaj bar petok im eọtōk ān in?” men eo ikar roñ an irooj eo jiroñ ḷọk Jema de in.	“Didn’t I say you would drift off course and then end up right back here where you started?” That was the only thing I heard the Chief say to Father. P1347	petok
MORE jema
jemā	Kwōjeḷā jemā.	You know how to respect your father.	jemā
	Wāto eo jikin jemā in	This is tract owned by my father.	jiki-
tiiṃa	Eaar ruṃḷọk juon tiiṃa in Jepaan eo ilo aba eṇ Likiep.	A Japanese ship sank in the harbor at Likiep.	aba
jiṃa	Ak eor jibuki jiṃa ṃaiḷ kōtaan Pikeej im Kapinwōd.	And it’s more than a hundred miles from Pikeej to Kapinwōd. P795	jibukwi
	Bojin eo edikḷọk wōt jidik jān Jema eo me eor jilñuul jiṃa an iiō.	The Boatswain was a little younger than Father, who was thirty-some years old. P38	dik
	Ekar wanlōñ ḷọk men eo im ḷak bōlen jibukwi jiṃa ne utiej, erọọl im lōkā laḷ tak.	The flare went up approximately 100 feet in the air before it turned and made a dive back down. P943	lōkā
	Ewōr joñan in joñoul jiṃa taḷa wōṇāān juuj e aō.	There is a little more than ten dollars for my shoes.	jiṃa
	Inaaj kālọk joñoul jiṃa raan in allōñ in.	I will leave on the plane shortly after the tenth of this month.	jiṃa
Ioliṃa	Ioliṃa.	see what you gals have done.	io-
tima	Ekar unoke im kōkāāle ijoko ekar wōr kurar bajjek ie ke ri-pālle ro rōkōn leāne lemeto jeḷaan tima ko waer eake.	He painted it and fixed the places where there were scratches from when they used to use the boat to set sailors ashore. P13	leāne-lemeto
tiṃa	Ear aerōkeañḷọk tata raan eo tiṃa eo ekar eọtōk.	The northward flow of the current was the strongest the day the ship went aground.	aerōkeañḷọk
	Ejarlepju jar eo raar uwe ilo tiṃa eo ñan Jepaan.	There were a multitude of people who went on the ship to Japan.	jarlepju
	Ejjeḷọk wōt ḷapin eṇ tiṃa.	That ship is outstandingly large.	ḷap
	Ejjo ḷọk wōt tiṃa eṇ jān ṃokta	The ship is rustier than before.	kajjo
	Ekabwilōñlōñ wōt tiṃa kōn an kilep.	The size of the ship is amazing.	kabwilōñlōñ
MORE tiṃa
jeṃṃa	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
kōjeṃṃa	Kōjro tōn kōjeṃṃa tok	Let's go get some canned sardines.	jeṃṃa
jiṃṃa	Eḷap an ekkañ jaḷtok eṇ an jiṃṃa.	My grandfather's adze is very sharp.	jaḷtok
kōṃa	Ewi libobo eo an kōṃa ṇe	What happened to that cauldron's lid?	libobo
Lōṃa	“Lōṃa e, to eo ṇe i ṃaan,” Kapen eo eba.	“Guys, there’s the pass up ahead,” the Captain said. P501	ḷōṃa
Ḷōṃa	“Ḷōṃa e, ejino ekkōtoto tok, ” Bojin eo eba.	“Guys, it’s starting to get windy,” the Boatswain said. P547	kōto
	“Ḷōṃa e, ibaj meḷọkḷọk wōt jidik juon men jej aikuj kōṃṃane,” Kapen eo eba.	“Hey guys, I almost forgot one thing we still need to do,” the Captain said. P392	baj
	“Ḷōṃa e, jemān jaajmi,” Kapen eo ekar ba ke elo an dedeḷọk an Bojin eo jiḷait.	“Hey guys, let’s eat sashimi,” the Captain said when he saw the Boatswain was done slicing it up. P1329	jiḷait
	“Ta ḷōṃa, ṃool ke ripālle raṇe reitōm peek ad jerakrōk ikōtaan aelōñ kein ad?” Bojin eo eba ilo an ainikien ḷōkatip	“What, is it true that the Americans have come in and taken control of us sailing around our own islands?” the Boatswain said in an angry voice. P395	itōm
	Baj adenpein arin ānin ḷōṃa.	The lagoon side of this island is teeming with adenpe sharks.	adenpe
MORE ḷōṃa
tōṃa	Ej likūt ledik eṇ jibwin tōṃa in mejān.	Her granddaughter is the apple of her eye.	tōṃa
	Kobōk kajoorin tōṃa in meja.	You've taken the light right out of my eyes. (You dazzle me).	tōṃa
ametōṃa	Letok ṃōk kijō ametōṃa.	Could you give me some candy?	ametōṃa
kurṃa	Kwōn kọọọjọje kurṃa ṇe	Hitch the horse to the cart.	ọọjọj
na	Jej kōjeek mokwaṇ eṇ, im ñe eṃōrā, limi na ilowaan maañ.	We put it under the sun, and when it is dry, wrap it in pandanus leaves. [S12]	mokwaṇ
ña	“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
	“Baibōḷ ej ba, ‘Eṃṃan pokake jān katok’,” Bojin eo eba tok eoon in ñan ña.	“The Bible says, ‘Obedience is better than sacrifice,’” the Boatswain responded to me with this verse. P1210	eoon
	“Ejọ injin e,” Bojin eo eba tok ñan ña.	“The engine is running,” the Boatswain said to me. P323	jọ
	“Enaaj kōjkan ke ej jab kapenin wa eṇ ña innem ij erre lọk wōt ñan ta eo Kapen eṇ ameañ ej ba,” Jema euwaak.	“Well I’m not the captain of the boat, so I just do what our Captain says,” Father answered. P252	uwaak
	“Ijaje ṃool ke wūnin an or jerata ña,” Bojin eo euwaak.	“I'm not sure it's true that I am the one who has caused this disaster,” the Boatswain replied. P638	jerata
MORE ña
ṇa	Āinwōt juon ñe kwōlutōk ḷọk ṇa ioon teek bwe enaaj tọọr ḷọk ñan lọjet,” Kapen eo ejiroñ tok eō.	“Just empty it on the deck and it will run out into the ocean,” the Captain yelled over to me. P648	lilutōk
	“Bōlen eṃṃan ñe kōjjel jino ākto aḷaḷ kiin ṇa i lọjet im pojak ñan ñe eraan im merame mejān Injinia ñan an ṃadṃōde injin ṇe,” Kapen eo eba.	“Maybe we should start unloading some of this lumber into the water so that we’ll be ready when there’s enough light for the Engineer to see and start fixing the engine,” the Captain said. P668	ṃadṃōd
	“Ej jañin kar or etan ak ij ḷōmṇak eṃṃan ñe jenaaj ṇa etan Likabwiro jān kiiō im wōnṃaan ḷọk,” eba.	“It doesn’t have a name yet but I was thinking it would be good if we called it Likabwiro from now on,” he said. P329	Likabwiro
	“Ej jañin kar or etan ak ij ḷōmṇak eṃṃan ñe jenaaj ṇa etan Likabwiro jān kiiō im wōnṃaan ḷọk,” eba.	“It doesn’t have a name yet but I was thinking it would be good if we called it Likabwiro from now on,” he said. P329	kar
	“Eṃōj jenāj ita ke jeṃōkin añōtñōt bwe en oktak kooj in ad im jen bōk ṇa i reaar bwe ān eo epād ie, ak āinwōt ñe jej kōnono ñan mejatoto,” Jema eukōt ḷọk	“Well, I don’t know how many times we have said we should change our course and go east, because the island is over that way, but it’s as if we are talking into thin air,” Father replied. P1019	ṃōk
MORE ṇa
jibana	Jibwe tok ṃōk ṃañke jibana ṇe i lowaan tuuḷbọọk ṇe, Nejū.”	Son, bring me the monkey wrench inside my toolbox.” P622	ṃañke jibana
nana	“Ekwe ej jab nana ak kwōn kōpopo ilo boojaṃ bwe jen jab peḷọk im peek aelōñin Ṇauṇau,” Bojin eo erere ke ej ba menin.	“Alright, no big deal, but you should go get yourself ready so we won’t drift and end up on the island of Ṇauṇau,” the Boatswain said as he laughed. P290	booj
	Ḷōmare, joñan an mejel wōt kein im nana lañ, eñin āinwōt eboñ, meñe joñoul awa jibboñ kiiō” Jema ekar ba.	“Guys, it’s raining so hard and the weather is so bad that it seems like it’s nighttime even though it’s 10 o’clock in the morning,” Father said. P778	mijel
	“Peḷọk ilo meto kauwōtata imaroñ ba kiin ke elukkuun nana.”	“I can now say for sure that drifting in the dangerous open ocean is a horrible experience.” P1337	peḷọk
	Aṃ jerbal nana enaaj kāeñtaan aṃ bōklōkōt.	Your evil deeds shall torment your conscience.	bōklōkōt
	Anij enaaj iden-onieik eok kōn nana kaṇe aṃ.	God will punish your evil deeds.	iden-oṇe
MORE nana
enana	"Jenaaj aikuj kōpelaḷ ḷọk ṃōñā kein kijed kōn aebōj ṃōḷo bwe enana lañ ñan kōmat," Bojin eo eba.	"We'll just have to wash our food down with fresh water since the weather is not good for cooking," the Boatswain said. P804	pepepe
	“Kōttar,” eba “Bōlen eṃṃan ñe jero poon wūjḷā ṇe ṃokta bwe enana an ejjopālpāl.	“Hold on,” he said, “Maybe we should lower the sail first; it’s not good for it to be flapping in the wind like this. P1119	jopāl
	Āinwōt enana taṃṃwin lañ.	The weather seems to be threatening.	nana taṃṃwi-
	Enana ad mour ñe jej būḷañi katak ko ad.	We don't feel well whenever we flunk any of our courses.	būḷañ
	Enana ainṃakin bōb.	The pandanus keys near the stem are not good (to eat).	ainṃak
MORE enana
renana	Kiiō aolep al jān aolep aelōñ rej jañ ilo mejatoto im armej remaroñ in kālet ko rōkōṇaan, ko rōṃṃan, ak ko renana.	Now all songs from all islands are heard on the air, and people can choose those they like—those that are good and those that are not. [S26]	mejatoto
pinana	Bōk juon kijeṃ wūdin pinana.	Take a banana for yourself.	wūd
	Ej aḷkoot kōn bwilkōn pinana.	He's using a banana leaf as raincoat.	aḷkoot
	Iar wiaik juon kōtka abōḷ pinana.	I bought myself an apple banana plant.	abōḷ
	Juon eṇ kōtka pinana jeina	I have a banana plant variety.	Jeina
	Juon eṇ kōtka pinana jilibukwi	That's a Jilubukwi banana plant.	jilubukwi
MORE pinana
rinana	Āteo rinana.	Now that's a rascal for you. (What he's done is his expected behavior.)	āteo
	Ej allimōmōḷọk ñan rinana ro	He peeked for the bad guys.	allimōmō
	Kwōn jab arū bwe ña rinana.	Don't follow my example for I'm a bad model.	ari-
	Ḷōmān rinana.	He's got the characteristics of a delinquent.	ḷōma-
	Okjānḷañin rinana.	Killing of a bad person.	okjānḷañ
MORE rinana
ri-nana	Āiṃ wōt ri-nana raṇ	You're no different from a bad person.	āi-
	Aloklokūṃ enaaj kōṃṃan ad po ippān ri-nana raṇ	Your appearance will give us away and get us captured by the enemy.	aloklok
	Ej jab aelọk ajej in kabwebwein ri-nana.	The cheating of evil men is not hard to see.	ajej in kabwebwe
	Etao kar lukkuun ri-nana im maroñ ko an rōkanooj in kabwilōñlōñ.	Etao was a real rascal and his powers were amazing. [S13]	nana
	Etao kar lukkuun ri-nana im maroñ ko an rōkanooj in kabwilōñlōñ.	Etao was a real rascal and his powers were amazing. [S13]	Etao
MORE ri-nana
Kōnana	Kōnana men ṇe	She's ugly.	kōnana
Ekkonana	Ekkonana ḷeeṇ	That man always sneaks away.	kona
Eḷḷaṇtōnana	Eḷḷaṇtōnana wāto jab in.	This particular spread is grown over with lantana.	ḷaṇtōna
kuṇaṇa	Kwōj kuṇaṇa kōn ta?	What (thing) are you contributing?	kuṇaṇa
kakkuṇaṇa	Jenaaj le eoweḷā ilo kakkuṇaṇa in laḷ.	We'll contribute next time according to household.	eoonḷā
kọkkuṇaṇa	Raar kọkkuṇaṇa.	They collected the contributions. They contributed.	kuṇaṇa
Aḷaṃowana	Ewōtlọk oṇāān meiuk ilo Aḷaṃowana.	There's a sale at Ala Moana.	wōtlọk kōn oṇānṃweiuk
Kabna	Kabna eo ad ṇe	That's our governor.	kabna
keena	Ej ba enaaj mej ami ilo keena.	He claims that your souls will die in hell.	ami
ikena	Kwōnāj bwil ikena kōn aṃ kōtrai.	You'll burn in hell for being profane.	kōtrāe
penā	Ewōtlọk tibat eo im penā.	The tea kettle fell and got dented.	penā
ri-Jaina	Emmaḷkoko kooḷan bōran ri-Jaina.	Lots of Chinese have straight hair.	maḷko
ṃaina	Ej alin ṃaina.	He's singing a romantic song.	alin ṃaina
	Eṃṃan alin ṃaina ippān ri-kadek.	Drunks love to sing love songs also.	alin ṃaina
	Ewōr ke teepin alin ṃaina iṃwiin	Do you sell love song cassette tapes here?	alin ṃaina
	Ri-kaki eo ear ubaakeḷọk ri-alin ṃaina ro	The parson shooed away those who were singing love songs	alin ṃaina
Jeina	Akajein ia ṇe? Akajein Jeina.	Where is that expert from? A Chinese expert.	akaje
	Elōñ abkaaj in Nippoñ, Jāmne, Jeina, Bodeke, im bar elōñ laḷ.	Many are part Japanese, German, Chinese, Portuguese, and also from other countries of origin. [S3]	abkaaj
	Eṃṃan aji in Jeina.	Chinese chopsticks are good.	aji
	Etūkanne ḷọk tūrakin Pālle jān tūrakin Jeina.	U.S.-made trucks can carry more cargo than the Chinese-made ones.	tūkanne
	Juon eṇ kōtka pinana jeina.	I have a banana plant variety.	Jeina
ri-Jeina	Elōñ wōt im lōñ ri-Jeina ilo aelōñ kein.	There are lots and lots of Chinese in the Marshalls.	Jeina
kari-Jeina	Rej kari-Jeina.	They are looking for Chinese people.	Jeina
China	Baar in China eṇ edik jān baarin America eṇ.	The Chinese saloon is smaller than the American saloon.	baar
	Bakōj in Japan eṃṃan jān bakōj in China.	Japanese buckets are better than Chinese buckets.	bakōj
jiña	Kōjro jiña ḷọk ñan jabōn ānin	Let's draw pictures until we come to the end of the island.	jiña
	Kwaar bōk ke kilaajin jiña eṇ ilo CMI?	Did you sign up for the art class at CMI?	jiña
	Kwōj jiña ḷọk ñan ñāāt ke eboñ ḷọk	When are you going to stop painting, as the night is getting on?	jiña
	Kwōjeḷā ke jiña?	Can you draw?	jiña
ri-jiña	Kajjitōk ippān ri-jiña eṇ bwe en jiñaiktok juon pijaiṃ bwe in bōke ippa.	Ask the artist to paint me a picture of you that I can take with me.	jiña
	Ri-jiña eo ear jiñaiki pijain wa eo eṃōj an bōk kakkije.	The artist who drew the picture of the boat is no longer living.	jiña
Inñā	Inñā, inaaj iwōj.	Yes, I will come.	iññā
iññā	“Ekwe iññā kōmij pojak in jerak emaroñ ḷọkin wiik in laḷ.	“Alright; yes we are ready to go, maybe week after next. P79	kōm
	“Iññā, ak āinwōt ebaj ettoḷọk,” Bojin eo eba.	“Yeah, but it seems like it’s really far away,” the Boatswain said. P1107	tōtoḷọk
	“Iññā,” euwaak Bojin eo.	“Yes,” the Boatswain replied. P409	tāāñ
	“Iññā,” euwaak.	“Yeah,” he answered. P125	iññā
	“Iññā,” Jema eba, “Ikar lo wōt an Bojin karpeni potak jiddik ko ie raan eo ḷọk. Ak …”	“Yes,” Father said. “I saw the Boatswain patching up some little tears the other day. But …” P422	karpen
MORE iññā
Lōñña	Lōñña tok ṃōk	Please tell me a riddle.	lōñña
Rilōñña	Rilōñña e	He's a riddle teller.	lōñña
kobōna	Kwōn jab al bwe kobōna.	Don't sing because you're flat.	bōna
ejona	Ḷeo ejona tata ṇe	He's the one who brings us the most bad luck.	jona
	Wōn in ejona?	Who is bringing us bad luck?	jona
Rijona	Rijona eo ṇe	He's the one who always brings bad luck.	jona
kona	Ej riab nañinmej bwe en kona.	He's malingering.	kona
	Epād ilo kona eṇ	It's in the corner over there.	kona
	Erro ar kona.	They had a tryst.	kona
	Rej kona jān aer jerbal.	They are goofing off from their work.	kona
koṇa	Ear kañ ek eo koṇa.	He ate my fish.	ṃōñā
	Ear ṃōñā ek eo koṇa.	He ate of my fish.	ṃōñā
	Epeljo ek ko koṇa ippān ko koṇan.	My catch got mixed in with his.	peljo
	Juon eo koṇa ajorṃaan	I hooked an exceptionally big fish.	ajorṃaan
	Juon eo koṇa ekpā kileplep.	I caught a big ekpā	ekpā
mōñā	Ededeḷọk aō karreoiki jikin mōñā eo kab kōnnọ ko.	I finished cleaning up the place where they had eaten and washing the dishes, P313	kōnnọ
	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
ṃōñā	"Jenaaj aikuj kōpelaḷ ḷọk ṃōñā kein kijed kōn aebōj ṃōḷo bwe enana lañ ñan kōmat," Bojin eo eba.	"We'll just have to wash our food down with fresh water since the weather is not good for cooking," the Boatswain said. P804	pepepe
	“Bwe jejaje koṃro en kar kōṇaan ke ṃōñā, ke raij im kuwat kōjota e am iṃwiin,” ḷōḷḷap eo eba.	“I didn’t know if you guys were going to want to eat; our family had rice and tinned meat for supper,” the old man said. P189	jaje
	“Ettōr ṃōk ṃōñā im lale aer ennọ.”	“Go run and eat and see how delicious they are.” P266	nenọ
	“Ioḷe Bojin e, pojak waj im kab jibwe tok nien dān ṇe,” Kapen eo ekar kōnono ḷọk jān ijo ej jijet im ṃōñā ie	“Mr. Boatswain, go over and be ready to pass up the water container,” the Captain called over from where he was sitting and eating. P1287	ḷe
	“Ke ej dedeḷọk ṃōñāin raelep, ikarreoiki kein ṃōñā ko im waateeke ioon wa eo jān ṃōraṃrōṃin raij kab būbrarrarin kọọnpiip.	When we were done eating lunch, I washed the dishes and scrubbed the bits of rice and corned beef from the deck. P384	būrar
MORE ṃōñā
ṃọñā	Ri-ajej ro rej ajeje wōt ṃọñā eo	Those who are distributing the food are still doing it.	ajej
Ejaṃōñā	Ejaṃōñā kōn an liṃ.	The fish aren't biting because the water is murky	jaṃōñā
Kwoṃōñā	Kwoṃōñā itujablik kaṇ; kwōdodoor timmej. Ḷak ban kūr eo in!	Jabōn kōnnaan (proverb): You eat to your fill on the ocean side (in secret); your eyeballs are about to pop out. When you're in need you beg for help!" In other words, no man is an island. We should always all look out for one another.	timmej
rūṃōñā	Kwōn buwaeḷọk ñan rūṃōñā raṇ	Serve the diners.	buwae
rōña	“Kwōn ṃōk erre rōña waj ḷe Kapen,” ḷōḷḷap eo elaṃōj tok jān ioon wab eo.	“Captain, look over there to the south,” the Old Man yelled from the pier. P485	rōña
pā	Ri-aṃwin pā eo ṇe	He's charged with washing people's hands after eating.	aṃwin
	Tarrin juon ne jimettan jukwea dettan bọọk eo kaṃbōj eo ej pā ie.	The box the compass was in was about one and a half square feet in size. P511	jukweea
jipapa	Ḷadik eṇ ej juon eṇ ri-jippapa bwe aolep iien ej jipapa ippān jemān.	That boy is one who is always playing jipapa with his father.	jippapa
ekkopāpā	Aolep iien ej kōkopāpā (ekkopāpā).	He always wears a coat.	kopā
Ekkōpapa	Ekkōpapa ḷeeṇ	That man is always falling in love with relatives.	kōpa
kōkopāpā	Aolep iien ej kōkopāpā (ekkopāpā).	He always wears a coat.	kopā
ejippapa	Ḷaddik eo ejippapa ippān jemān.	The boy is playing jippapa with his father.	jippapa
ri-jippapa	Ḷadik eṇ ej juon eṇ ri-jippapa bwe aolep iien ej jipapa ippān jemān.	That boy is one who is always playing jipapa with his father.	jippapa
adpā	Eñeo ear adpā towaj ijeṇeṇe waj.	I saw him stagger in that direction toward the west.	adpā
kwōadpā	Etke kwōadpā?	Why do you strut?	adpā
Ejepa	Ejepa ḷadik eṇ.	That boy is ugly.	jepa
Ri-jepa	Ri-jepa in ia raṇ ke ij lo er?	Where are those homely people I saw from?	jepa
kaadipā	Erraṇ rej kaadipā imejān ātāt	They're fishing for adipā not far from shore.	adipā
pipa	Nōōj ro raar arkooḷe niñniñ eo bwe en dik ḷọk an pipa.	The nurses rubbed alcohol on the baby to reduce its fever.	arkooḷ
Ekpā	Ekpā ko aō kaṇe.	Those are my working clothes.	ekpā
	Juon eo koṇa ekpā kileplep	I caught a big ekpā	ekpā
	Kwōn ekpā ḷọk bwe jen ilān eọñōd.	Put on old clothes because we're going fishing.	ekpā
bokpā	Ña ij bokpā bwe ipiọ.	I am folding my arms because I'm chilly.	bokpā
Ri-bokpā	Ri-bokpā eo eṇ.	That's the man who always has his arms folded.	bokpā
ṃaanpā	An jejjo wōt ṃaanpā.	The arts of self-defense are known by but a few.	ṃaanpā
Ri-jalenpā	Ri-jalenpā eo eṇ.	That man always lifts things using only one hand.	jalenpā
eḷọrronpā	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
kopā	Ijaje wōn eo ekōrabōle kopā eo aō.	I don't know who took off with my coat.	kōrabōl
ippa	“Etke ej lelāle wa in ak ej jab lutōk ḷọk, eḷaññe kiaj men eo kobban?” ikajjitōk ippa make	“If that’s gas inside the can, why isn’t gasoline spilling out with the boat rolling back and forth like this?” I asked myself. P591	kajjitōk
	“Alikkar ke enaaj bar rọọl tok in kọkoṇi kein jerbal kā an,” ikar ba ippa make	“Obviously he is going to return and put away his tools,” I said to myself. P53	koṇ
	“Eṃṃan ippa,” Bojin eo eba. “Im ñe je ḷoor ḷōmṇak in, ekwe jen ṃōkaj ṃokta jān an wōtlọk utọr ṇe bwe enaaj ejjeḷọk iien.	“It sounds good to me,” the Boatswain said, “but if that’s the plan, let’s do it quickly before the storm starts up; we don’t have much time. P739	utọr
	“Etke ekar ba āinwōt juon ñe ejjeḷọk kaṃbōj, ak en baj ḷap wōt an loloorjake bwe en jab wōtlọk?” ikajjitōk ippa make	“Why did he say it didn’t matter if there was no compass but now he’s trying so hard to make sure it doesn’t fall?” I asked myself. P515	loloorjake
	“Etke kworuj?” ekajjitōk ippa ke ij jikrōk ḷọk i turun.	“Why are you awake?” he asked as I approached him. P582	ruj
MORE ippa
ra	Epen an rōḷọk to eṇ bwe ejāliñiñ ilo ra eṇ.	That rope won't slip because it's wrapped around the branch.	jāliñiñ
	Jab kepaak jabōn ra ṇe bwe enaaj kwōjjeḷọk.	Don't go near the end of the branch or it will give way.	kwōj
	Jabōn eo ear jāliñiñ ilo ra eo.	The serpent coiled around the branch.	jāliñiñ
rā	“Inaaj jibwe jabōn rā kā rej deḷọñ tok innem kwōnaaj jibwe jabōn jab ṇe ippaṃ im kabwijere laḷ waj.”	“I am going to hold one end of the boards and put them inside; then you grab the other side and pass them down.” P744	kabwijer
	“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
	“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
	Bojin e, kwōjab lukwōje jila ṇe aṃ im itok kōjro eọuti rā kā ippān doon bwe ren jab jejeplōklōk im peḷọk.	Mr. Boatswain, secure the tiller and come here so the two of us can lash these boards together so they won’t spread out and drift away. P669	jeplōklōk
	Bwijin in armej ro wōj rā tok.	Here come several groups of people.	bwijin
MORE rā
Kūḷara	Kōjro etal ñan ṃōn ṃōñā eṇ an Kūḷara.	Let's go to Clara's restaurant.	ṃōn ṃōñā
liṃarārā	Weeak, liṃarārā.	Gracious, girls.	liṃarārā
ḷōṃarārā	Koṃwin kaiur ḷọk ḷōṃarārā.	Step on it, you guys.	ḷōṃarārā
Ejjerara	Ejjerara likin āniin	There are lots of squirelfish on the ocean side of this island.	jera
jalirara	Eotlọk jān mā eo im jalirara.	He flopped down from the breadfruit tree.	jālirara
jālirara	Itipiji im jālirara kōn an iiṃ an itok.	I tripped him and sent him flying because of his tremendous speed.	jālirara
ekkōrārā	Ejjeḷọk wōt kōkōrārā (ekkōrārā) in ānin	This island is full of women.	kōrā
kōkōrārā	Ejjeḷọk wōt kōkōrārā (ekkōrārā) in ānin	This island is full of women.	kōrā
rōrara	Eḷap an rōrara (errara) mā eṇ.	That breadfruit tree has a lot of branches.	ra
errara	Eḷap an rōrara (errara) mā eṇ.	That breadfruit tree has a lot of branches.	ra
Ierrārā	Bao ko kākā. Ierrārā.	Those are the chickens. There they are.	errārā
Ebbūrara	Ebbūrara aolepān ānbwinnūṃ	You've swollen all over your body.	būbūra
Eowurara	Eowurara libōn irooj eo.	The dead chief had a lot of dead companions in his grave.	ura
aera	Likūti ioon aera tuanmiiñ	Put it on my left shoulder.	aerā
jera	“Ioḷe jera e, letok peiūṃ bwe koṃwij tan etal kiiō,” eba im jaake tok pein.	“Well my friend, let me shake your hand because it looks like you are leaving now,” he said as he reached out his hand. P472	pā
	Alboketok ṃōk juon wūtin ledik eṇ jera.	Please put together a flower bud wreath for my girlfriend.	albok
	Iar atōreje lōta eo aō ñan ledik eo jera.	I addressed the letter to my girl.	atōrej
	Iar iioon jera inne	I ran into my friend yesterday.	iioon
	Kōjro etal ñan kọpe jọọb eṇ an Jera.	Let's go to Jera's restaurant.	kọpe jọọb
jerā	Bōtaab jerā eo aṃro ekar juon jerā eo elukkuun pen im ṃool	But after that we developed a very strong and true friendship. P471	jerā
	Bōtaab jerā eo aṃro ekar juon jerā eo elukkuun pen im ṃool	But after that we developed a very strong and true friendship. P471	jerā
	Ekōjak ippa bwe kōṃro kar jerā ālikin aṃro kar ire im ekar puwaḷ jān ña	It was funny because we became friends after getting into a fight—he was so scared of me. P470	puwaḷ
	Ke ij rōre lọk im lale turin mejān, ibar ememej tok iien eo jinoin aṃro kar jerā.	I looked at my friend’s face and thought back to when we first became friends. P469	jerā
	Raar jerā jān ke rar dik.	They've been friends since they were young.	jerā
jeṃjerā	Aerār in jeṃjerā ilo ṃool	Touching shoulders in true friendship.	aerār
	Erro ej jeṃjerā.	They are friends.	jeṃjerā
Ri-jeṃjerā	Ri-jeṃjerā ro remoot in kakkije.	The two friends went on a vacation.	jeṃjerā
kōjera	Remoot in kōjera.	They went to fish for squirrelfish.	jera
mera	Enaan mera likao eṇ.	He's a soft-spoken man.	naan mera
	Joñan an mera iep eo, lio ear albakbōke.	The basket was light enough for her to carry under her arm.	albakbōk
merā	Jero etal in kōttọọri merā ko bwe bōkāiier kiiō.	Let's go chase the parrotfish into the weir because this is the right tide for them.	kōttọọr
	Kajiṃwe kiju ṇe bwe enaaj merā wa ṇe	Straighten the mast or the canoe will capsize.	merā
	Koṃwij etal ke in jabuki baruun merā eṇ ej lọklọk ioon pedped?	Are you going to use the jabuk method and catch the school of parrotfish feeding on the reef?	jabuk
Imera	Imera ḷọk jān ṃokta	I am lighter than before.	mera
jiokra	Raar ilọk in kajiokratok ilo ṃōn wia kake jiokra eṇ.	They went to buy jiokra from the store where they sell it.	jiookra
Ejiokra	Ejiokra mejānwōd ko.	The clams have been made into jiokra	jiookra
Enrā	Enrā in ia ṇe aṃ?	Where did you get your enrā from?	enrā
	Raar kōjerbal wōt enrā ilo keemem eo.	They just used coconut-frond trays at the birthday celebration.	enrā
bōra	“Ibōk bōra im ḷak rōre lọk, ilo juon ḷōḷḷap ioon wab eo.	I looked up, and when I looked over I saw an old man on the dock. P58	ḷak
	Ejaad in metak bōra kiiō	I have just a little headache right now.	jaad
	Eḷap an jejekakkak (ejjekakkak) bōra.	I have lots of dandruff.	jekak
	Eḷap an jekake bōra.	I have lots of dandruff.	jekak
	Emetak bōra.	I have a headache.	bar
MORE bōra
kōrā	Ajriin uwaakin kōrā eṇ enaaj kōjerataiki.	Her relying so much on child help will be her downfall.	ajriin uwaak
	An kōrā eṇ jodi kein.	These zoris belong to that lady.	aa-
	An kōrā jerbal kabōōr i Jepaan.	In Japan, diving for pearls is a woman's job.	bōōr
	An kōrā jerbal karere.	It's a woman's job to flatten pandanus leaves.	karere
	Aolep iien kōrā rej ruruwe doon.	Women are always slandering one another.	ruruwe
MORE kōrā
Kọrā	Kọrā eo ej jañ im kōjjeraṃōlṃōl.	The woman is crying and shows her loneliness.	jeraṃōl
Ekōrā	Ekōrā ḷeeṇ	He's effeminate.	kōrā
ri-aekōrā	Lukkuun baj ri-aekōrā.	Now that's a genuine expert in the fastening of the sail to the boom.	aekōrā
Ḷora	Ejaḷtak arin Ḷora.	The lagoon side of Laura faces east.	jaḷtak
	Emake kōkaj (ekkaj) iaḷ eṇ ñan Ḷora.	The road to Laura is very bumpy.	kōkaj
	Kōm ar piknikḷọk ñan Ḷora.	We went on a picnic to Laura.	piknik
	Kumi in al eo jān Ḷora ear lukkuun tūtileñeñ (ittileñeñ) ilo jebta eo.	The singing group from Laura was the most impressive at the song-fest.	tileñeñ
	Kwōn likūt ḷọk ñan Ḷora.	Transport it to Laura.	lilik
MORE ḷora
riḶora	Ettaiṇaṃṇaṃ riḶora.	The people of Laura always use mosquito nets.	taiṇaṃ
ṃōrā	Eañtak in Ṃajōḷ eḷap ṃōrā.	The northern side of the Marshalls is dry.	eañtak
	Ebwiin jatbo nuknuk kā kōn aer jab lukkuun ṃōrā.	These clothes have the damp smell because they didn't dry properly.	jatbo
	Ebwiin jejatbobo (ejjatbobo) nuknuk kā kōn aer jab lukkuun ṃōrā	The clothes have the smell because they didn't dry properly.	jatbo
	Kwōn atitiik waini kaṇe bwe ren ṃōrā ḷọk	Smoke that copra so that it will get drier.	atiti
emōrā	Elañe eṃōj, likit ilo nuknuk im totouki ṃae iien emōrā.	When that is finished, wrap it in cloth and hang it up to dry. [S20]	toto
eṃōrā	Ejjeḷọk men in kabwilōñlōñ ekar bar waḷọk ñan kōmmān raan ko tokālik ṃae iien kōmmān bar tōprak ilo āne eṃōrā.	Nothing too surprising happened to us after that until we reached dry land. P1181	tokālik
	Eṃōrā kane kaṇe.	Those pieces of firewood are dry.	ṃōrā
	Jej kōjeek mokwaṇ eṇ, im ñe eṃōrā, limi na ilowaan maañ.	We put it under the sun, and when it is dry, wrap it in pandanus leaves. [S12]	mokwaṇ
	Kōjeke im ñe eṃōrā, tūrtūri ña ilo maañ im lukoj kōn ekkwal im epojak ñan ṃōñā	Keep it under the sun, and when it is dry, wrap it in a bundle with pandanus leaves and tie it with sennit, and it is ready to eat. [S12]	tūrtūr
rōṃōrā	Ṃōjin, jej kōjeeki, im ñe rōṃōrā, kọkoṇi ṇai lowaan iiep, bọọk, ak tiin, ṃae iien jeaikuji ñan ṃōñā	Then we put them to dry in the sun, and when they are dry, fit them into a basket, box, or can until we need them for food. [S27]	koṇ
	Ṃōjin, jej kōjeeki, im ñe rōṃōrā, kọkoṇi ṇai lowaan iiep, bọọk, ak tiin, ṃae iien jeaikuji ñan ṃōñā	Then we put them to dry in the sun, and when they are dry, fit them into a basket, box, or can until we need them for food. [S27]	kōjeje
Ḷoora	Eḷap an kōkabroro likin Ḷoora.	There are lots of groupers on the oceanside of Laura.	kabro
	Eoonkappe in Ḷoora ebokboke	The shore of Laura is sandy.	eoonkappe
rōrā	Koṃwin rōrā (errā) ṇai turājet.	Please move to one side.	rōrā
	Wōn ṇe kwōj rōrā (errā) ippān	Which side are you on?	rōrā
tōpra	Eor tōpra ṇa ilo ānin	I did much work (planted many things) on this islet.	tōpran
Errā	Errā ije	The things are here.	errā
	Koṃwin rōrā (errā) ṇai turājet.	Please move to one side.	rōrā
	Raar errā ilo elmakot ko.	They agree on the suggestions.	elmọkot
	Wōn ṇe kwōj rōrā (errā) ippān	Which side are you on?	rōrā
Eajerrā	Eajerrā tata ilo jerbal.	He's a loner the most in working.	ajerre
irrā	Āinwōt irrā ilo ḷōmṇak e an Injinia,” Bojin eo eba ḷọk ñan Kapen eo.	“I agree with the Engineer,” the Boatswain said to the Captain. P895	rōrā
bōrrā	Eor ke aṃ (jidpān) bōrrā?	Do you have a rip saw?	bōrrā
	Ewi bōrrā eo aṃ?	Where is your rip saw?	bōrrā
Ebōrrā	Ebōrrā waini eo.	The coconut was cut in half.	bōrrā
Laura	Ekabokbok tata jabōn Laura.	The sandiest place in Majuro Atoll is at the end of Laura.	bokbok
	Eouwi jaap in likin Laura.	The red snapper from the ocean side of Laura are delicious.	jaap
	Ewōr jojaab ej eddōk ilo Laura.	The sour-sop can be grown in Laura.	jojaab
	Kwōj ḷōmṇak in itoḷọk ṇāāt ñan Laura?	When are you planning to go (westward) to Laura?	ito
	Laura ej eoonene eo an Mājro.	Laura is the main islet of Majuro Atoll.	eoonene
Ḷaura	Remoot in kajojaab Ḷaura.	They went looking for sour-sop in Laura.	jojaab
Ebbūra	Ebbūra ḷọk ānbwinnūṃ jān ṃokta	Your body is more swollen than before.	būbūra
missa	Juon iaan jerbal ko an baata ej ri-aje katok in missa.	One of the functions of a priest is to offer the sacrifice of the Mass.	aje
ta	“Ak baj kwe Jema, ta ṇe kwōj lale ekkar kiin?” ikajjitōk.	“What about you, Father, what do you think we should do now?” I asked. P827	baj
	“Ak ta?” eilbōk im kajjitōk.	“What was