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Updated: 2/9/2019

Home Unified alpha Divided alpha PALI Concordance Text Place names

Reverse Concordance of Example Sentences

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( 164 )

1.	“Ej eṃṃan wōtaolep men	“Everything is okay. [P588]	ṃōṃan
2.	“Ekwe,aolepbaib kā ikar jeḷati im boṇ,”Jema eba.	“Well, all the pipes I have taken off so far are clogged,” Father said. [P724]	im
3.	“Eḷaññe kokadikḷọk aṃṃōṃōkadkadim jab kōmarōk wōt kukure,kwōnaaj jeḷā ia eo Jeṃaṃ epād ieaolepiien,”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
4.	“Eḷap aō iọkweḷōḷḷapin kōn anāñineō ippānaolepiien ej jejerakrōk.	“I really love this old man because he always took me with him when he went sailing. [P298]	jerak
5.	“Enaaj alikkar tokaolepmen iṃaan.”	“Everything will be clear once we see what’s ahead.” [P829]	ṃaan
6.	“Ij jab tōmak bwe Kapen eṇ enaaj eọroñ eō bweaolepiien ij leḷọk aōḷōmṇak ñane,ellootaan imḷōkatip	“I don’t believe that the Captain will listen to me, because I’m always telling him what I think, worries and complaints. [P128]	lelotaan
7.	“Ij jab tōmak bwe Kapen eṇ enaaj eọroñ eō bweaolepiien ij leḷọk aōḷōmṇak ñane,ellootaan imḷōkatip	“I don’t believe that the Captain will listen to me, because I’m always telling him what I think, worries and complaints. [P128]	ḷōkatip
8.	“Ij tile ke kijeekin kọpe e?”ikajjitōk ippāerjelaolep.	“Should I light the fire for coffee?” I asked all three of them. [P984]	kijeek
9.	“Kōmij jino ektak ilju im kadedeḷọkaolep men.”	“We will start loading tomorrow and getting everything ready.” [P248]	dede
10.	“Kōpooj tokaolep ṃweiemi ñanwa in bwe jiljino awa jejeblaak,”Kapen eo ekkōnono tok ikōtaan meme.	“Bring all your things to the boat because we are going to set sail at 6 o’clock,” the Captain said to me between bites. [P379]	kōtaa-
11.	Ṃae,emour būrūṃrūṃ,”juon iaan rieọñōd ro eba innemaolepim tōtōñin kajjirere.	“Hey guys, Vroom Vroom is alive,” one of the fishermen said, and everyone laughed mockingly. [P317]	mour
12.	Aitwōnmejinḷeoear alikkar ippānaoleparmej ijo.	His imminent demise was apparent to everyone who was present.	aitwōnmej
13.	Akaoleprōkar lo im eñjaake bweṇoko rejinoḷōḷap ḷọk	But we could all feel that the waves were starting to get bigger. [P527]	ḷap
14.	Ālkinaolepruo allōñ,waan rawūn eṇ ej raunñanaolep aelōñinṂajeḷ	Every two months [as of 1965] a field trip ship makes the rounds of all the islands of the Marshalls. [S17]	aolep
15.	Ālkinaolepruo allōñ,waan rawūn eṇ ej raunñanaolep aelōñinṂajeḷ	Every two months [as of 1965] a field trip ship makes the rounds of all the islands of the Marshalls. [S17]	aolep
16.	Ālkinaolepruo allōñ,waan rawūn eṇ ej raunñanaolep aelōñinṂajeḷ	Every two months [as of 1965] a field trip ship makes the rounds of all the islands of the Marshalls. [S17]	rawūn
17.	Ālkinaolepruo allōñ,waan rawūn eṇ ej raunñanaolep aelōñinṂajeḷ	Every two months [as of 1965] a field trip ship makes the rounds of all the islands of the Marshalls. [S17]	rawūn
18.	Anaoleparmej jerbal kōtak.	Thatching a house is a community project.	kōtak
19.	Aolepajri raṇ nājin lieṇ rōkakileik er.	All her children are spoiled.	kakōl
20.	Aoleparmej im iọkwe kōn an lelejkōnkōn (ellejkōnkōn).	Everyone likes her because of her appealing personality.	lelejkōnkōn
21.	Aoleparmejinṃweeṇri-jeplej.	All the people in that house have STDs.	jeplej
22.	Aolepbaaṃle rej kajjilu kijeer ek.	All families get three fish each.	jilu
23.	Aolepbao im jeplōklōk.	All of the chickens are scattered.	jeplōklōk
24.	Aolepbwilijmāāṇ rej kajjo aḷaḷin deñdeñ.	Each policeman had a night stick.	aḷaḷ in deñdeñ
25.	Aolepej aikuj kajjibukwi taḷañankeemem eṇ.	Everybody should contribute one hundred dollars for the birthday party.	jibukwi
26.	Aolepej aikuj kajjibukwiḷọkñaniṃōn jar eṇ.	Everybody should contribute one hundred dollars toward the church building.	jibukwi
27.	Aolepej kajjojoḷọkwōt mā.	Everybody has a breadfruit.	kajjo
28.	Aolepeklejia ko an Jarin Radik Doon iloṂajōḷrej kwelọk aolepḷọkinjuon iiō ilo Mājro.	All congregations of the United Church of Christ meet in Mājro every two years.	eklejia
29.	Aolepeklejia ko an Jarin Radik Doon iloṂajōḷrej kwelọk aolepḷọkinjuon iiō ilo Mājro.	All congregations of the United Church of Christ meet in Mājro every two years.	eklejia
30.	Aolepiien ad jekaro,ilo jibboñ im jota im jet iien ilo raelep,jej jep utak eo jidik illọk jidik,im barāinwōt kietake bwe en jab idaak bwijen.	Every time we tend to the task of drawing coconut sap, in the morning and evening, and sometimes at noon, we cut the coconut shoot a bit each time, and we also bend the shoot down to prevent the sap from drowning its navel. [S19]	jepjep
31.	Aolepiien ad jekaro,ilo jibboñ im jota im jet iien ilo raelep,jej jep utak eo jidik illọk jidik,im barāinwōt kietake bwe en jab idaak bwijen.	Every time we tend to the task of drawing coconut sap, in the morning and evening, and sometimes at noon, we cut the coconut shoot a bit each time, and we also bend the shoot down to prevent the sap from drowning its navel. [S19]	jidik illọk jidik
32.	Aolepiien ad jekaro,ilo jibboñ im jota im jet iien ilo raelep,jej jep utak eo jidik illọk jidik,im barāinwōt kietake bwe en jab idaak bwijen.	Every time we tend to the task of drawing coconut sap, in the morning and evening, and sometimes at noon, we cut the coconut shoot a bit each time, and we also bend the shoot down to prevent the sap from drowning its navel. [S19]	kietak
33.	Aolepiien ad jekaro,ilo jibboñ im jota im jet iien ilo raelep,jej jep utak eo jidik illọk jidik,im barāinwōt kietake bwe en jab idaak bwijen.	Every time we tend to the task of drawing coconut sap, in the morning and evening, and sometimes at noon, we cut the coconut shoot a bit each time, and we also bend the shoot down to prevent the sap from drowning its navel. [S19]	bwije-
34.	Aolepiien ad jekaro,ilo jibboñ im jota im jet iien ilo raelep,jej jep utak eo jidik illọk jidik,im barāinwōt kietake bwe en jab idaak bwijen.	Every time we tend to the task of drawing coconut sap, in the morning and evening, and sometimes at noon, we cut the coconut shoot a bit each time, and we also bend the shoot down to prevent the sap from drowning its navel. [S19]	idaaj bwijen
35.	Aolepiien ajiri ro rej roñjake an jimṃaer inọñ.	Every time the children listen to their grandfather telling the legend.	inọñ
36.	Aolepiien ej jekpen im ba enañinmej bwe en jab jerbal.	He was always pretending to be sick so that he wouldn't have to work.	jekpen
37.	Aolepiien ej jinjinñeej illu.	He always curses when he's mad.	jinjin
38.	Aolepiien ej kabbōōlōl neen.	He always wiggles his toes.	bōbōōlōl
39.	Aolepiien ej kōkopāpā (ekkopāpā).	He always wears a coat.	kopā
40.	Aolepiien ej ruj in jijimmarokrok.	S/he always gets up early in the morning.	jimmarok
41.	Aolepiien kōrā rej ruruwe doon.	Women are always slandering one another.	ruruwe
42.	Aolepiien kwōj eaklepi lolo kaṇe imṃoolke kwe kwōj juon ri-eaklep.	You always rob the hens of their eggs and it's true that you are an egg robber.	eaklep
43.	Aolepiien kwōj jeklepe armej.	You always confront people with their faults.	jeklep
44.	Aolepiienḷeeṇej aṃtōkñeej lilu (illu).	He always bites his lips when he's angry.	aṃtōk
45.	Aolepiienḷeeṇej ekkōṇak nuknuk jokdād.	He always wears filthy clothes.	jokdād
46.	Aolepiien rej luiḷadikeṇ.	They are always scolding that boy.	lilu
47.	Aolepim kar bar ikōñ im jab kōkeroro.	Everyone was silent again and no one spoke. [P694]	im
48.	Aolepim kar bar ikōñ im jab kōkeroro.	Everyone was silent again and no one spoke. [P694]	ikōñ
49.	Aolepim kar bar kōḷmānḷọkjeṇ im roñjake kōto im wōt ko.	Everyone listened to the wind and the rain and thought for a while. [P775]	kōḷmānḷọkjeṇ
50.	Aolepim ko jāne bwe ewūdeakeak.	Everyone ran away from him because he went berserk.	wūdeakeak
51.	Aolepjabōt rej jabawōt.	Every Sunday they give an offering to the church.	jabawōt
52.	Aolepjeḷa raṇe aṃ mejjani wōt.	Your crew members are a sorry bunch.	mejjani
53.	Aolepjendik kaṇ rej jendikin Arṇo.	All of the young chickens are from Arno.	jendik
54.	Aolepjibboñ im jota,ej iien eakto jekaro im kōkkāāl jeib.	Every morning and evening thejekaro should be unloaded and the bottle renewed. [S19]	eakto
55.	Aolepjibboñ im jota,ej iien eakto jekaro im kōkkāāl jeib.	Every morning and evening thejekaro should be unloaded and the bottle renewed. [S19]	jeib
56.	Aolepjibboñ im jota,ej iien eakto jekaro im kōkkāāl jeib.	Every morning and evening thejekaro should be unloaded and the bottle renewed. [S19]	kāāl
57.	Aolepjōṃjāān jōṃjatin raṇ im jejakmeejej (ejjakmeejej).	All of those siblings have dark skin.	jakmeej
58.	Aolepjurōnṃwiinkōṃṃan jān mā.	All of this house's pillars are made of breadfruit timber.	joor
59.	Aolepkajjo mā.	Each person take a breadfruit.	kajjo
60.	Aolepkapenin aelōñ kein rōjeḷā bwe allōñ in wa otemjej rejārbwe 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
61.	Aolepkōmeañ ije ri-jājineet wōt.	We're all newcomers and don't know our way around.	jājiniet
62.	Aolepkumi eṇ ilo kilaaj emān boea wōt.	Class four has nothing but delinquents.	boea
63.	Aolep ḷadikraṇ rej jeṃjati.	All of the boys are brothers	jeṃjāti
64.	Aoleplaḷ ko rōḷḷap raar kanooj in itok limoier kōn men in bwe raar tōmak bwe men in juon kōkaḷḷe in anṂaikronijiajino wōnṃaanḷọkñanan 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
65.	Aolepledik raṇ imḷadikraṇ jeṃjāti.	All of those girls and boys are brothers and sisters.	jeṃjāti
66.	Aolepmaatḷọk ñankweilọk eṇ.	Let's all go to the meeting.	maat
67.	Aolepmen i lowa im kar wāār.	Everything inside the boat was sliding around. [P688]	wāār
68.	Aolepni jekaro kaṇ im jejekapenpen (ejjekapenpen).	The bottles on all those coconut trees being tapped for sap are all less than half full.	jakapen
69.	Aolepraar kwaḷọk aer itok-limo in jipañ ri-nañinmej ro.	Everyone showed enthusiasm for helping the sick.	itok-limoin
70.	Aoleprar kōjaki tok.	Everybody brought a mat.	jaki
71.	Aolepren jaḷṃaanḷọk.	Everybody face the front. Everybody face forward.	jāl-
72.	Aolepri-aetọ im rọọlñanjikier.	All residents of the small islets have returned home.	aetọ
73.	Aolepri-aḷjer rej taktō ilju.	All those afflicted with ulcers see the doctor tomorrow.	aḷjer
74.	Aolepri-itok-limo ro ilo jipañ ri-nañinmej raar bwikilọk jipañ ko aerñanaujpitōḷ.[Aolepro eitok-limoier ilo jipañ ri-nañinmej raar… ]	All of those who showed interest in helping the sick took their contributions to the hospital. [The preferred usage is in square brackets.]	itok-limoin
75.	Aolepri-kōṃṃanṃōñāro ren wōnmaantak.	'All those preparing food step forward.'	ri-
76.	Aolepro ioon wab eo im ilbōk kōn wāween eo.	Everyone on the dock was surprised by it. [P316]	im
77.	Aolepro rej eoonpālōñ rej kwaḷọk ke rōkelọk.	Those that lie and put their arms on their foreheads show that they are lovesick.	eoonpālōñ
78.	Aoleprūtōñal rōnaaj taktō.	All those with diabetes will be treated.	tōñal
79.	Aoleptaktō rej jerbalñankien,ej jabāinwōtAmedkā.	All doctors are employees of the government, unlike in the USA. [S7]	taktō
80.	Aolepuraak likḷọk.	Everyone move to the rear.	lik
81.	Aolepwa im jitōñ rear.	All boats are pointing east.	jitōñ
82.	Aolepānkatak kein ilo bok in,kōmij tōmak bwe rōkōpooḷ aolep wāween koñanjeḷā kōn wāween mour,im rāpeḷtan kajinṂajeḷ	We believe that the lessons in this book include ways for learning about the way of living, and a deeper understanding of the Marshallese language. [S29]	pooḷ
83.	Aolepānkatak kein ilo bok in,kōmij tōmak bwe rōkōpooḷ aolep wāween koñanjeḷā kōn wāween mour,im rāpeḷtan kajinṂajeḷ	We believe that the lessons in this book include ways for learning about the way of living, and a deeper understanding of the Marshallese language. [S29]	rāpeḷta-
84.	Boñon eo ke kōmmān ejaolepim pād ioon teekin Likabwiro imḷōṃarorej kōmeltato bajjek,kōmmānḷakilbōk ej kā to juon baḷuun i lōñ to.	That evening as we were all on the deck of the Likabwiro and the men were shooting the breeze we were surprised to see a plane fly overhead toward the west. [P929]	kōmāltato
85.	Boñon eo ke kōmmān ejaolepim pād ioon teekin Likabwiro imḷōṃarorej kōmeltato bajjek,kōmmānḷakilbōk ej kā to juon baḷuun i lōñ to.	That evening as we were all on the deck of the Likabwiro and the men were shooting the breeze we were surprised to see a plane fly overhead toward the west. [P929] [P929]	teek
86.	Bōtab ejeḷāaolepkain bwebwenato,roro,kab inoñ.	However, he knows all kinds of stories, chants, and legends. [P41]	inọñ
87.	Bwidej ej pedped eo anaolepmenin jeraaṃṃan.	Land is the basis of all wealth.	pedped
88.	Dedeḷọkinaolepmen ak eṇatọọn wa eo im kōmmān jino bweradik ḷọkjān ijoñanbōran aelōñ eṇ.	When everything was done and the sails were adjusted we started to move, making our way to Kwajalein. [P1301]	ṇatoon
89.	Ej ba kōn an kar ri-Nippoñ ro itanṃanermānaolepri-Ṃajeḷ iloāneo ermān baaṃle eo an rej jokwe ie ippān bar jet armej.	He was saying the Japanese were going to kill all the Marshallese people on the island where his family and some other people were living. [P979]	er
90.	Ej kalle ilo enañinaolepaelōñ bōtab ewōr juon iien,kōtaan eṇ ilo Mae im Wọkwōj,etan“rak,”imṃāej lukkuunḷapan 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
91.	Ejaje akkaun lieṇ.Ej kōḷḷāaolepiien ej wia.	She never buys on credit. She always pays for what she buys.	akkaun
92.	Ejjeḷọk aij-bọọk ilo enañinaolepeṃ iṂajeḷ,bōtab eḷak wōr ilo jet wōt eṃ ko Kuajleen im Mājro kab jejjo ilo aelōñ ko ilikin.	There are no refrigerators in most Marshallese homes, except for some on Kwajalein and Majuro, and a few on outer islands. [S27]	bọọk aij
93.	Ejjeḷọk aij-bọọk ilo enañinaolepeṃ iṂajeḷ,bōtab eḷak wōr ilo jet wōt eṃ ko Kuajleen im Mājro kab jejjo ilo aelōñ ko ilikin.	There are no refrigerators in most Marshallese homes, except for some on Kwajalein and Majuro, and a few on outer islands. [S27]	aelōñ
94.	Ejjeḷọk aij-bọọk ilo enañinaolepeṃ iṂajeḷ,bōtab eḷak wōr ilo jet wōt eṃ ko Kuajleen im Mājro kab jejjo ilo aelōñ ko ilikin.	There are no refrigerators in most Marshallese homes, except for some on Kwajalein and Majuro, and a few on the outer islands. [S27]	ilikin
95.	Ejjeḷọk aij-bọọk ilo enañinaolepeṃ iṂajeḷ,bōtab eḷak wōr ilo jet wōt eṃ ko Kuajleen im Mājro kab jejjo ilo aelōñ ko ilikin.	There are no refrigerators in most Marshallese homes, except for some on Kwajalein and Majuro, and a few on the outer islands. [S27]	lik
96.	Ejjeḷọk kōkeroro imaolepmen im lur i lowaan wa eo.	It was quiet and calm inside the boat. [P345]	im
97.	Ejowālel Alfred imaolepiien ej iiet koṇanñeej turọñ.	Alfred is not a good marksman at spearfishing and his catch is never large when he goes spearfishing.	jowālel
98.	Eḷak lukore kūta eoaolepim pepaḷ (eppaḷ).	As he strummed on the guitar, everyone went agape.	lukor
99.	Eḷañe enaaj wōr retio in kōnono iloaolepaelōñ,enaaj kanooj in jipañ aolep aelōn ko ilikin.	If there were radio communication on all islands, it would really help all the outer islands. [S25]	retio
100.	Eḷañe enaaj wōr retio in kōnono iloaolepaelōñ,enaaj kanooj in jipañ aolep aelōn ko ilikin.	If there were radio communication on all islands, it would really help all the outer islands. [S25]	retio
101.	Eḷañe ewōr retio in kōnono iloaolepaelōñ inṂajeḷ,ri-nañinmej rōban aikuj in mej kōñ an ejjeḷọk taktō ak wūno,im barāinwōt jipañ bōbrae jān an waḷọkñūta	If there were radio communication on all islands in the Marshalls, sick people would not die for want of doctors or medicine, and it would also help prevent the occurrence of famine. [S25]	bōbrae
102.	Elōñ ri-kaki in pālle ilo jikuuḷ kein rōḷḷap ak enañinaolepjikuuḷ ko rōddik ilo aelōñ ko ilikin ri-Ṃajeḷ wōt rej ri-kaki.	There are a number of Western teachers in the larger schools, but almost all of the small outer-island schools have only Marshallese teachers. [S9]	dik
103.	Elōñ ri-kaki in pālle ilo jikuuḷ kein rōḷḷap ak enañinaolepjikuuḷ ko rōddik ilo aelōñ ko ilikin ri-Ṃajeḷ wōt rej ri-kaki.	There are a number of Western teachers in the larger schools, but almost all of the small outer-island schools have only Marshallese teachers. [S9]	ri-
104.	Elōñ ri-kaki in pālle ilo jikuuḷ kein rōḷḷap ak enañinaolepjikuuḷ ko rōddik ilo aelōñ ko ilikin ri-Ṃajeḷ wōt rej ri-kaki.	There are a number of Western teachers in the larger schools, but almost all of the small outer-island schools have only Marshallese teachers. [S9]	lik
105.	Eṃṃan anaolepri-bukwōn in bōro-kuk.	It is good that the people of this district are united.	bōro-kuk
106.	Eṃṃanñeaoleprej jitrōkeañḷọk.	It is better for everybody to lie with their heads pointing southward.	jitrōkeañ
107.	Eṃōj kaiñaolepke eor juonḷañej itok.	They have informed everybody that there is a storm coming.	kaiñ
108.	Eṃōjṇeaṃ kūtimtimi ajriṇeaolep iieṇ	Why don't you stop wrapping that baby up all the time.?	kūtimtim
109.	Enañinaoleparmej ilo kemem eo rarṃōñākōn jepe.	Most of the people in the birthday party ate fromjepe.	jepe
110.	Enañinaolepjikuuḷ kein an kien bōtab ebar wōr an Katlik im Būrotijen.	Most of these schools are public schools, but there are also Catholic and Protestant schools [as of 1965]. [S9]	Katlik
111.	Enañinaolepjikuuḷ kein an kien bōtab ebar wōr an Katlik im Būrotijen.	Most of these schools are public schools, but there are also Catholic and Protestant schools [as of 1965]. [S9]	Būrotijen
112.	Enañinaolepkōrāin Jepaan rōnetūbtūb.	Most all Japanese women walk in quick, short steps.	netūbtūb
113.	Enañinaolepraan rimween rej jejeparujruj (ejjeparujruj).	There is excitement in that house almost every day.	jeparujruj
114.	Enañinaolepri-Kōle rej jenkwōn doon.	Most of the people from Kōle are related to each other.	jenokwōn
115.	Eor roroñanaolepkain jerbal.	There is a chant for any type of work.	roro
116.	Epojakaolepmen ijellọkin wōt ektak aḷaḷ kab tiin im deenjuuk injin e an wa in.	Everything is ready except for loading the lumber and metal, and warming up the engine in the boat. [P80]	deenju
117.	Erjelaolepim lōr akñewa eo ej añōppāl ke elur im jej kōtoñanjidik.	All three of them were silent and pensive while the boat was quietly drifting, as it was dead calm. [P983]	lur
118.	Etke ej kakūtōtōik eokaolep iien	Why is she always teasing you?	aolep iien
119.	Euwi wōt akwōlāān Likiep jānaolep aelōñ	Theakwōlā fish of Likiep are the best of them all.	akwōlā
120.	Ewōr jilu an tiṃa eṇ injinea.Aolepri-injinea rein jilu raar diojḷọk jān jikuuḷ injinea.	The ships has three engineers. All three of them have graduated from mechanical engineering school.	injinia
121.	Ilo aelōñ inṂajeḷ,kien ej bōk eddoinaolepjerbal ko kijjien kōjparok im bōbrae armej jān nañinmej im jorrāān.	In the Marshall Islands, the government takes the responsibility of caring for and protecting people from sickness and harm. [S7]	dedo
122.	Ilo aelōñ inṂajeḷ,kien ej bōk eddoinaolepjerbal ko kijjien kōjparok im bōbrae armej jān nañinmej im jorrāān.	In the Marshall Islands, the government takes the responsibility of caring for and protecting people from sickness and harm. [S7]	bōbrae
123.	Ilo aelōñ inṂajeḷ,kien ej bōk eddoinaolepjerbal ko kijjien kōjparok im bōbrae armej jān nañinmej im jorrāān.	In the Marshall Islands, the government takes the responsibility of caring for and protecting people from sickness and harm. [S7]	kōjparok
124.	Ilo iien rak eo,ear eppedejdej iuṃwinaolep mā	During the summer there was squashed ripe breadfruit under all the breadfruit trees.	pedej
125.	Iruṃwij jān an koaolepek jiddik ko imḷañeeo barāinwōt.	But I was too late; all the little fish and the big skipjack had already swum away. [P389]	ko
126.	Jabwetata joñanṃōñāeo ilo keemem eo boñ jānaolepkeemem koḷọk	The food at the birthday party last night was more inadequate than at any birthday party heretofore.	jabwe
127.	Jenaaj aikiuukṃōñāe bweaolepenṃōñā	We shall share this food equally so everyone can eat.	aikiu
128.	Jenaajaolepjitṃanṃan ilo lōb.	We will all be laid in our graves.	jitṃanṃan
129.	Juon eo baj pako tiltil iaer ejaad alikkar an lāj jānaolepbweñeej ikueaak ikōtaan pako ko jet,aolep im ewweaeaḷọk	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
130.	Juon eo baj pako tiltil iaer ejaad alikkar an lāj jānaolepbweñeej ikueaak ikōtaan pako ko jet,aolep im ewweaeaḷọk	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
131.	Juon eo baj pako tiltil iaer ejaad alikkar an lāj jānaolepbweñeej ikueaak ikōtaan pako ko jet,aolep im euweaeaḷọk	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
132.	Juon eo baj pako tiltil iaer ejaad alikkar an lāj jānaolepbweñeej ikueaak ikōtaan pako ko jet,aolep im euweaeaḷọk	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
133.	Kab itokaolepraan ijellọkun wōt Jabōt.	Come every day except Sunday.	ijellọkwi-
134.	Kajjioñ kōṃṃan bweaolepeṃ rej ekkal ren jepaer wōt juon.	Try to have the new buildings arranged evenly.	jepaa-
135.	Ke ear kōnonoñanarmej ro,Būreejtōn Obama ear ba,"Koṃwinaoleptok bwe kannin laḷ jok!"	In his speech to the people, President Obama said, "You all come; the food is sufficient for everyone."	kannin laḷ jok
136.	Ke ebaj lur imḷaeioon lọjet,kōmmān karaolepim pād ioon teek,kōmmān ej reito reitak bajjek.	Since the water was calm and smooth, we were all just sitting on the deck looking around. [P1032]	ḷae
137.	Ke iar dik,ikōn wūdādoaolep Jādede	When I was young I used to sail toy hydroplanes every Saturday.	wūdādo
138.	Ke raar wia kōba,aolepri-ānin raar kōkōba.	When copper (scrap) was being bought, everyone on this island went looking for copper.	kōba
139.	Kiiōaolepal 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
140.	Kiiōaolepal 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
141.	Kiiō enañin wōr aebōj laḷ iturinaolep eṃ	Now there are cisterns near almost all homes. [S22]	nañin
142.	Koṃwin kab rakōmeaolep ṃweiuk	Now plunder all the goods.	rakōm
143.	Kwōn kajjoukḷọk mā kaṇeñanaolep.	Divide up those breadfruit among everyone.	kajjo
144.	Kwōnañin jijidpānpān (ijjidpānpān) keaolepraan kwōj jidpān?	You seem to be sawing all the time!	jidpān
145.	Ḷadikeṇ ej juon eṇ ri-jippapa bweaolepiien ej jipapa ippān jemān.	That boy is one who is always playingjipapa with his father.	jippapa
146.	Lieṇ imḷeeṇaolepiien rej iakwāālāl.	The man and his wife are always arguing.	iakwāāl
147.	Ḷōṃareinaolepri-Likiep im rej mājurḷọkwōt 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
148.	Mejin ejelōteaolep.	The common cold is infecting everyone.	jelōt
149.	Nañinmej ko rōḷḷap rejaolepitok jān aelōñ in pālle,ainwōt polio kab tiipi.	Major diseases such as polio and tuberculosis have all come from foreign countries. [S7]	nañinmej
150.	Ñeej or jeḷo,aoleprej kōkkeilọk.	When a boat is sighted the islanders all shout.	kōkkeilọk
151.	Ñejuon armej ej mej ilo aelōñ inṂajeḷ,men in ej juon iien kwelọk tok an ro nukun,ro jeran,imaolepro 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-
152.	Raar ajeji ek ko koṇāer imaoleprej kajjoñouljilu kijen.	They divided their catch, and each of them got thirteen fish.	joñoul jilu
153.	Rej ba eaiji ioon dān ilo North Poleaolep iien	It is said that there is always ice on the water at the North Pole.	aij
154.	Rej bōk waj bao im piik im mā imaolepkainṃōñā,kab amiṃōṇo.	They bring chickens, pork, breadfruit, and all kinds of food and handicraft. [S4]	amiṃōṇo
155.	Rej jejālele (ejjālele)aolep iien	They always eat sauce with their food.	jālele
156.	Rej juujujaolep.	They are all wearing shoes.	juujuj
157.	Rej kōṃṃan enañinaolepmen ko rej aikujiñanmour jān ni im men ko leen.	They make almost everything they need to live from the conconut and its fruit. [S10]	ni
158.	Rej kōṃṃan enañinaolepmen ko rej aikujiñanmour jān ni im men ko leen.	They make almost everything they need to live from the conconut and its fruit. [S10]	le
159.	Rej wūntokaiaolepU.N.Day.	They hold track and field events every U.N. Day.	wūntokai
160.	Ri-allōñiju ro an jabōt eoḷọkren jouj im jutak bweaolepren lo er.	Those who made contributions for last Sunday please stand up for everyone to see.	allōñ iju
161.	Ri-kaiñ ro eṃōj aer kaiñaoleparmej kōn taibuun eo ej itok.	The messengers have informed everybody about the typhoon coming.	kaiñ
162.	Ri-pepe ro ilo aelōñ inṂajeḷrej kwelọktokñanMājroaolepiiō im etali kien ko im bar kōṃṃan kien ekkarñanaikuj ko im kōṇaan ko an armej ro iṂajeḷ	The Marshallese legislators assemble at Majuro each year and review the laws and also pass laws to meet the needs and proclamations of the Marshallese people. [S15]	kweilọk
163.	Wāween rawūn,waan rawūn eṇ ej etalñanaolep ānein Rālik,ñeebooḷ kobban kabñeemaatṃōñāimṃweiuk,erọọlñanMajro,eakto in ektak,kaṃōjḷọk tūreep eṇ an.	The procedure is for the field trip ship to go to all the islands of the Rālik, and when it is fully loaded and all food and trade goods are gone, it returns to Majuro, off-loading and on-loading, to finish the trip. [S17]	wāwee-
164.	Wūnin tūreep in rawūn kein,kōnke en bōkḷọkṃōñāimṃweiukim ektak waini jānaolepaelōñ ko ilikin Mājro.	The purpose of the round-trips is to take food and trade goods and bring copra from all the outer islands to Majuro. [S17]	wūn

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