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Concordance of the English Example Sentences

these

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

( 136 )

1.	Thesezoris belong to that lady.	An kōrā eṇ jodi kein.	aa-
2.	The current flowing into the lagoon betweentheseislets is quite strong.	Ekajoor aewaarin kōtaan ānekein.	aear
3.	People fromthese islands	Ri-aelōñ-kein.	aelōñ
4.	Thesethings occurred during our travels to Likiep.P876	Men kein rōkar waḷọk ilo iiaḷ in ammān tak ḷọk ñanaelōñin Likiep.	aelōñin
5.	All ofthesemen were from Likiep,and they were so good at sailing that they could do it in their sleep.P31	Ḷōṃareinaolep ri-Likiep im rej mājur ḷọkwōt ilo men in jejerakrōk,joñan aerjel jelā.	aer
6.	Theseare things like soap,coins,articles of clothing,and other such things.S14	Men kein rej joob,jāān, ṃōttannuknuk,im men ko āierḷọkwōt	āierḷọk wōt
7.	Thesethings here are more thick and long than those over there.	Eaiḷḷip ḷọkmen kein jān men kākaṇ.	aiḷip
8.	Theseare things like soap,coins,articles of clothing,and other such things.S14	Men kein rej joob,jāān, ṃōttannuknuk,im men ko āierḷọkwōt.	āinḷọk wōt
9.	Who boiledthesepandanus?I did.	Aintiinin wōn bōb kā? Aintiinū	aintiin
10.	It's not uncommon for tornadoes to occur duringthese months	Ekkā an aire waḷọk ilo allōñ kein.	aire
11.	Thesebuildings are made from thatch and their interiors have gravel,not cement as floors.S24	Ṃōkeinkōṃṃan jān aj im ilowaer ejjab jimeeṇ ak ḷā	aj
12.	Where arethesemullet from?	Akōrin ia kein?	akōr
13.	Who composedtheseCatholic Church hymns?	Wōn eo ear kine alin jarin Katlik kein?	alin jar
14.	Theseare the surveyors and they're ready to begin.	Ri-allọk ro rein repojak in jinoe.	allọk
15.	Theseare the rainy months.	Allōñin wōt ko kein.	allōñ
16.	Thesealushells have beautiful colors.	Eaiboojoj unokan alu kein.	alu
17.	Thesebreadfruit are less well-cooked than the ones yesterday.	Eamejḷọk mā kein jān ko inne.	amej
18.	Arethese your (pl.) clothes	Ami ke nuknuk kā?	ami
19.	Arethese your (three persons) gloves	Amijel ke kurob kā?	amijel
20.	There shouldn't be anybody owning more land than othersthesedays as the living situation has changed.	Ej jab aikuj wōr ri-amḷap raan kein kōnke eoktak wāween mour.	amḷap
21.	Draw water fortheseAmericans to wash their hands with.	Kwōn itōktok aṃōnān ri-pālle rā.	aṃwin
22.	They say the people oftheseislands used to offer sacrifice to idols.	Rej ba ri-aelōñ kein rejọ kōn katok ñananij raṇ.	anij raṇ
23.	Takethesefruit and cook them.	Būki waj atabuñ kā im kōmatti.	atabuñ
24.	What's the cause of allthesecoral fingers on the reef of this island?	Ta in ear kaanbwebweiki baalin āniin	baal
25.	Why don't you taketheseaspirin pills if you have a headache?	Etke kwōj jab idaak batin in metak kā ñeemetak bōraṃ?	batin
26.	There are pigs and chickens,butthesehave been imported by Westerners and aren’t original Marshallese animals.S23	Ewōr piik im bao,ak men kein ebbōktok in ri-pālle im ejjab men in mour in Ṃajeḷ	bōbōk
27.	Countthese fish	Kwōn bwini ek kā.	bōnbōn
28.	Thesewaters are infested with stingrays.	Ebbouraañañ ar in ānin	boraañ
29.	Most oftheseschools are public schools,but there are also Catholic and Protestant schoolsasof1965.S9	Enañin aolep jikuuḷ kein an kien bōtab ebar wōr an Katlik im Būrotijen.	Būrotijen
30.	Some ofthesequestions I was thinking are appropriate for those among us who have knowledge,understanding,and experience with the ocean in our islands,so they can teach others while they still have time.P802	Jet kein kajjitōk ij ḷōmṇakrōkkar ñanan ro ilubwilijid eor aer jeḷā,meḷeḷe,im imminene kōn metoin aelōñ kein,bwe ren kwaḷọk mejḷaer kiin ke ej wōr wōt aer iien.	bwilji-
31.	Theseare the months to make bwiro,and I am really craving preserved breadfruit and goatfish.P333	Allōñin kabwiro ko kein im jelukkuun kijooror in ṃōñābwiro im jālele jo.	bwiro
32.	The only thing they lacked was a vehicle to haulthesethings to Likiep,except for the fieldtrip ship,but we would have had to wait for that for three months.P19	Men eo ejjeḷọk de eo waan ektaki ḷọkmen kein ñanLikiep,ijellọkin wōt tiṃa in raun eo,ak kōnke kōmmān aikuj naaj kar kōttar tok bar jilu allōñ.	de
33.	Please takethese things (usually food items)and enjoy.(Thisis traditionally uttered by a ri-jerbal to his aḷap or an aḷap to his irooj to please the receiver.)	Jaaki waj ko bōk mejān dọuki.	dedọdo
34.	Thesethings are almost all gone.	Reeitōn maat men kā.	eitōn
35.	Where arethesesmoked fish from?	Ek ṃōṇakṇakin ia kein.	ek ṃōṇakṇak
36.	Where did they catchtheserainbow runners?	Raar ekkoonaki ia ikaidik kein?	ekkoonak
37.	Theseare the mats that belong to me.	Erkā jaki ko kineō kā.	erkā
38.	Theseare the people we were waiting for.	Errein armej ro jaar kōttar er.	errein
39.	Thesewere the places we stayed during the war.	Kar ijekein ko kōm ar pād ie ilo pata eo.	ijekein
40.	Where dothesefish come from?	Ikōn ia kaṇe?	ikōn
41.	Who tore upthesefine pieces of paper inside the house?	Wōn e ear imkilkil peba ṇaiilowaan mwiin.	imkilkil
42.	Who tore upthesepieces of paper?	Wōn e ear imkili peba kā?	imkilkil
43.	One of the women who madethesegrass skirts passed away.	Juon iaan ri-inin ro,kōrā ro im raar kōmṃani in kein,eṃōj an bōk kakkije.	inin
44.	Don't drift away fromthesecanoes,these are your passes to life. (Don't take things for granted.)	Kwōjab inojeikḷọk jāni wa kein,iaḷ iṇ mour ko kein.	inojeik
45.	Don't drift away fromthesecanoes,these are your passes to life. (Don't take things for granted.)	Kwōjab inojeikḷọk jāni wa kein,iaḷ iṇ mour ko kein.	inojeik
46.	Thesepieces of lumber are all twisted.	Eḷap an iñiñtōk aḷaḷ kā.	iñtōk
47.	Let him travel aroundthese atolls (of the Marshalls)for sightseeing.	Kwōn kaito-itake (imeḷan)ipeḷaakin aelōñ kein bwe en alwoj.	ito-itak
48.	Where arethesesprouted coconuts from?	Iuun ia kein koṃ ar būkitok?	iu
49.	Theseislands were under the wing of Spain,Germany,Japan,and after the war up until todayasof1965under the wing of America.S3	Aelōñ kein raar pād iuṃwin pein Jipein,Jāmne,Jepaan,im ālikinpata eo ḷọk ñanrainin,rej pād iuṃwin pein Amedka.	iuṃwi-
50.	Could you do me a favor and bakethesesprouted coconuts for us?	Kwōmaroñ ke iuwuṃuṃi iu kā kijerro?	iuwuṃuṃ
51.	Who made the chart ofthese islands	Wōn ṇeear jaate aelōñ kein?	jaat
52.	The bushes along the windward side of this islet greatly shelterthesehouses on the lagoon side.	Eḷap an mar kaṇe liktok kōjablur ṃōkeiniar.	jablur
53.	You didn't washthesedishes too well.	Jālōt in aṃ kar kwaḷi kein ṃōñākā.	jālōt
54.	Theseinexperienced workers are very slow in doing their work.	Ri-jāmminene ro raṇ ej make wōt ruṃwij aer jerbal.	jāmminene
55.	Theseclothes have the damp smell because they didn't dry properly.	Ebwiin jatbo nuknuk kā kōn aer jab lukkuun ṃōrā	jatbo
56.	Thesematches are hard to light.	Ejatokwōj mājet kā.	jatokwōj
57.	Could you make us somejebwatōrout ofthese taro	Komaroñ ke jebwatore tok iaraj kā?	jebwatōr
58.	Theseshoes don't fit my feet.	Ejekkar juuj kā ñanneō.	jekkar
59.	Thesejekṃaiare made in Arn'o.	Jekṃai kein rej jekmai in Arṇo.	jekṃai
60.	Theseclothes of mine were washed and shrank.	Ekwaḷkoḷ nuknuk e aō im jen.	jen
61.	Theseflowers are nicely arranged.	Eṃṃan jepaan ut kein.	jepaa-
62.	Mr.Boatswain,secure the tiller and come here so the two of us can lashtheseboards together so they won’t spread out and drift away.P669	Bojin e,kwōjab lukwōje jila ṇeaṃ im itok kōjro eọuti rā kā ippān doon bwe ren jab jejeplōklōk im peḷọk.	jeplōklōk
63.	Where did you getthesebarrels from?	Jepukpuk in ia kaṇe?	jepukpuk
64.	Thesethings are used for the time of“spreading the gravel,”six days after the time of death,when they believe that the dead rise.S14	Men kein rej kōjerbali ñaniien eoreak,jiljino raan ālikinan armej eṇ mej im iien eo rej tōmak bwe ri-mej eṇ ej jerkakpeje.	jerkakpeje
65.	You'd better cut back and not use the jeep all the time because gas is expensivethese days	Kwōn kipeddikdik im jab memakijkij (emmakijkij)aṃ jiipip bwe eḷap oṇāān kiaaj raan kein.	jiipip
66.	The number of students intheseschools is usually from20to80,including grades one through eight.S24	Oran ri-jikuuḷ ilo jikuuḷ kein ekkā jān roñoul ñanrualitōkñoul,koba kilaaj juon ñanrualitōk.	jikuuḷ
67.	Theseloaves of bread are all cut in half.	Ejjimattantan pilawā kā.	jimattan
68.	Thesebuildings are made from thatch and their interiors have gravel,not cement as floors.S24	Ṃōkeinkōṃṃan jān aj im ilowaer ejjab jimeeṇ ak ḷā	jimeeṇ
69.	Which coconut trees didthesecoconut bunch stems come from?	Jinniprañin ni ta kein?	jinniprañ
70.	Let's makejiookraout ofthese clams	Jen jiookraik mejānwōd kein.	jiookra
71.	Makethesebreadfruit into soup.	Kwōn jokkwōpi mā kā.	jokkwōp
72.	Inthesedays Kwajalein used to be overflowing with scrap wood and metal.P16	Ilo raan ko ejọ kōn lutōk ḷọkKuajleen kōn jọkpejin aḷaḷ kab tiin.	jọkpej
73.	You two takethesefoods and eat on your way.	Koṃro būki ṃōñākā im jotali.	jotal
74.	“I would never forget my family;we have just been busytheselast few days with the annoying engine in this boat.P106	“Ekwe ejab bwe iban meḷọkḷọk nukū,ak kōn ad kar jaadin poub raan ko ḷọkippān injin kakūtōtō in an wa in.	kakūtōtō
75.	Thesepeople on Ebeye work at Kwajalein Island,site of missle launching of the American military.S1	Armej rein ioon Epjā rej jerbal ilo Kuwajleen,jikin kōkeḷọk mijeḷ an rūttariṇae in Amedka.	kālọk
76.	Most oftheseschools are public schools,but there are also Catholic and Protestant schoolsasof1965.S9	Enañin aolep jikuuḷ kein an kien bōtab ebar wōr an Katlik im Būrotijen.	Katlik
77.	Who is responsible forthesepeople being here?	Wōn ear kilaaktok armej rein?	kilaak
78.	The number of students intheseschools is usually from20to80,including grades one through eight.S24	Oran ri-jikuuḷ ilo jikuuḷ kein ekkā jān roñoul ñanrualitōkñoul,koba kilaaj juon ñanrualitōk.	koba
79.	How do we stunthese rabbitfish	Ewi kilen kōjḷọri ṃọlekā?	kōjḷọr
80.	The number of students intheseschools is usually from20to80,including grades one through eight.S24	Oran ri-jikuuḷ ilo jikuuḷ kein ekkā jān roñoul ñanrualitōkñoul,koba kilaaj juon ñanrualitōk.	kōkā
81.	Many oftheselegislators are lineage heads and chiefs who are not yet completely accustomed to the way of doing business todayasof1965.S15	Elōñ iaan ri-pepe rein rej aḷap im irooj ro rej jañin iminene kōn kilen kōṃṃakūt ko an raan kein.	kōl
82.	Who cookedthese breadfruit	Kōmattin wōn mā kein?	kōmat
83.	There will be a new agreement made between the U.S.andthese islands	Enaaj or juon koṇ kāāl ikōtaan Amedka im aelōñ kein.	koṇ
84.	“Mr.Boatswain,make sure you stacktheseneatly so everything can go.”P357	“Bojin e,lukkuun kọkoṇ lowa bwe en maroñ uwe aolepān jọkpej kaṇ adjeel.”	koṇ
85.	There's harmony between the two of themthese days	Ekoṇ kōtaerro raan kein.	koṇkōtaa-
86.	Who gatheredthesecopra nuts together?	Wōn e ear kọkuk waini kā?	kuk
87.	I get tired quicklythese days	Eḷap aō kūkijeje (ikkijeje) ḷọkraan kein.	kūkijeje
88.	Maybe the reason my gout is always acting up is from all the foreign foodthesedays,it’s not suitable for our bodies.”P192	Bōlen unin an ikkutkut aō kūrro in kōn ṃōñāinpālle kein kijed raan kein im rōjekkar ñan ānbwinnid.”	kut
89.	Thesebuildings are made from thatch and their interiors have gravel,not cement as floors.S24	Ṃōkeinkōṃṃan jān aj im ilowaer ejjab jimeeṇ ak ḷā	ḷā
90.	“Man,I didn’t even know you were leaving until I looked over and saw allthesepeople next to the boat,and I thought I should come see what’s going on,”he said.P463	Ḷeiō,ilukkuun jaje ke koṃwij jerak ak iḷak erre tok im lo an lōñ armej i turin wa in ibaj itok in lale ta,”eba.	ḷeiō
91.	What shall we wrapthese with	Ta limekan men kā?	limek
92.	“What about you,Honey,what are you up tothesedays?”Father asked the old woman.P193	“Ak kwe limen,kwōj et bajjek raan kein?”Jema ekajjitōk ippān leḷḷap eo.	Limen
93.	I am continually tied down bythesechildren of mine.	Illokjakjak kōn ajri rā nājū.	lokjak
94.	Thesemonths are quite calm.	Eḷap an lur allōñ kein.	lur
95.	“When you seethesethings,you’ll know that Matteen is ahead of you.”P208	Ñekwōj loi men kein kwōjeḷā ke Ṃatteen ṇei ṃaan.”	ṃaan
96.	The breeze is freshthese days	Eṃṃakroro kōto raan kein.	ṃakroro
97.	I'm going to sellthesehandicraft items at the market.	Ij etal in ṃakūtiamiṃōṇo kā aō.	ṃakūt
98.	Thesepillows are all oily.	Emmaḷḷipenpen pet kā.	maḷḷipen
99.	I'll leavetheseas reinforcements for the canoe.	Inaaj matātōpe kōrkōr e bwe en pen.	matātōp
100.	Theseare some questions I was thinking are appropriate for those among us who have knowledge,understanding,and experience with the ocean in our islands,so they can explain and describe (analyze)them while they are still able to do so.P802	Jet kein kajjitōk ij ḷōmṇakrōkkar ñanan ro ilubwilijid eor aer jeḷā,meḷeḷe,im imminene kōn metwan (metoin)aelōñ kein,bwe ren kwaḷọk mejḷaer kiin ke ej wōr wōt aer iien.	mejaḷ
101.	Thesecoconut trees are widely spaced.	Eḷap an memeḷo (emmeḷo)kōtaan ni kā.	memeḷo
102.	Who made the spaces betweenthesecoconut trees so wide?	Wōn e ear kammeḷouk kōtan ni kā?	memeḷo
103.	Thesewaters are close to what land?	Metoon ia in?	meto
104.	Thesepieces of firewood are very dry.	Kane ṃōrāremen kā.	ṃōrā
105.	Which one ofthese houses	Ṃōtaiaan ṃōkā	ṃōt
106.	Who knockedthesecoconuts down?	Nenōkin (Ennōkin)wōn in?	nenōk
107.	Who preparedthese provisions	Ennōkin wōn kein?	nenōk
108.	Thesethings show and make clear how important coconut trees are in sustaining the Marshallese.S19	Men kein rej kwalok im kalikkar joñan an ḷapan ni jipañ ri-Ṃajeḷ.	ni
109.	Havethesepandanus leaves been pounded?	Eṃōj ke an nin maañ kā?	nin
110.	Theseare the stormy months.	Allōñin ñōñat(eññat)ko kein.	ñōñat
111.	Thesemedical practicioners kept their medicines and how to use them secret,and revealed them only to their families and friends.S8	Ri-wūno rein raar ṇoojwūno ko aer im wāween kōṃṃani im kwaḷọk wōt ñanro nukwier im jerāer.	ṇōṇooj
112.	The number of students intheseschools is usually from20to80,including grades one through eight.S24	Oran ri-jikuuḷ ilo jikuuḷ kein ekkā jān roñoul ñanrualitōkñoul,koba kilaaj juon ñanrualitōk.	ora-
113.	Someone just threwtheseclothes down here.	Raar pānuktok wōt nuknuk kā ṇaije.	pānuk
114.	Go find the pandanus scraper so that we can extract the juice fromthese pandanus	Ewi peka eo bwe jen kilọki bōb kā?	peka
115.	Where did you use the scarer and catchthese fish	Koṃ ar pelpeli ia ek kein?	pelpel
116.	The two off us can floattheseoff the side of the boat.P671	Kōjro naaj kappepeiki i tōrerein wa in.	pepepe
117.	Thesecopra nuts have lots of spongy growths inside (as a result of beginning to sprout).	Eperpere waini kā.	per
118.	I later realizedthesesea monsters were ready to go fishing if something were to fall from the boat or if the boat were to sink.P1010	Ej kab kar eñaktok aō tokālik ke bōlen timoṇin lọjet ko rōkar pojak wōt bwe ñeekar wōr eṇ ewōtlọk ak wa eo eturruḷọk,repojak in naaj kar wūnaake.	pojak
119.	I am very busythese days	Eḷap aō poub ilo raan jab kein.	poub
120.	Thesebreadfruit are all cut in two.	Errājetjet mā kā.	rājet
121.	After the Americans took the island from the Japanese in World War II,they used to anchortheseships in the Kwajalein lagoon.P4	Tiṃa kein rōkein añkō iarin aelōñin Kuajleen ālikinwōt an ṃōjan ri-Amedka kar bōk aelōñ eṇ jān ri-Jepaan ro ilo tariṇae eo kein karuo an laḷ in.	ri-
122.	“In your knowledge ofthesemonths now,is the current between this island and Likiep running north or south?P184	“Ilo aṃ jeḷā ḷekar ilo allōñ kein,ae ṇeikōtaan aelōñ in im Likiep ej ae niñaḷọk ke ak rōñaḷọk.	rōña
123.	More people clean their cisterns so that they are pure and don’t make them sick if they bathe,drink,or make food atthesecisterns.S22	Eḷap ḷọkan armej ro aer aebōj laḷ kein karreoiki bwe ren erreo im jab kōṃṃan nañinmej ñaner ñerej tutu,idaak,ak kōṃṃan ṃōñāilo aebōj laḷ kein.	rōreo
124.	Put onthesenew socks.	Kwōn takinkin kōn takin kā rōkāāl.	takinkin
125.	Young women oftheseislands have sex appeal,naturally.	Jiroñin aelōñ kein rōttaḷeḷe.	taḷe
126.	I later realizedthesesea monsters were ready to go fishing if something were to fall from the boat or if the boat were to sink.P1010	Ej kab kar eñaktok aō tokālik ke bōlen timoṇin lọjet ko rōkar pojak wōt bwe ñeekar wōr eṇ ewōtlọk ak wa eo eturruḷọk,rōpojak in naj kar unaake.	tiṃoṇ
127.	Theseloaves of bread keep crumbling.	Ettipdikdik pilawā kā.	tipdikdik
128.	Thesegifts are laid on the grave as gifts for the people to take home.S14	Ṃweiukkein rej likūt ioon lōb eo ñanan armej tōptōp.	tōptōp
129.	I spearedthesefish while diving.	Iar tuwāiki ek kā.	tuwā
130.	Theseare the months when the wind fluctuates.	Eḷap an ukoktak kūtwōn allōñ kein.	ukoktak
131.	Who bakedthese breadfruit	Uṃuṃwin wōn mā kein?	uṃuṃ
132.	I'm sprinklingtheseflowers with water so they can flourish.	Ij utdikdiki ut kā bwe ren memourur (emmourur).	utdikdik
133.	Sailing canoes are so perfect fortheseour islands.P857	Wa jerakrōk rōlukkuun weeppān ñanaelōñ kein ad.	weeppān
134.	The American government is helpingthesepeople move forward and take their place among other countries.S3	Kien eo an Amedka ej jipañ armej rein bwe ren wōnṃaanḷọk im bōk jikier ippān laḷ ko jet.	wōnṃaanḷọk
135.	I later realizedthesesea monsters were ready to go fishing if something were to fall from the boat or if the boat were to sink.P1010	Ej kab kar eñaktok aō tokālik ke bōlen timoṇin lọjet ko rōkar pojak wōt bwe ñeekar wōr eṇ ewōtlọk ak wa eo eturruḷọk,repojak in naaj kar wūnaake.	wūnaak
136.	Thesemedical practicioners kept their medicines and how to use them secret,and revealed them only to their families and friends.S8	Ri-wūno rein raar ṇoojwūno ko aer im wāween kōṃṃani im kwaḷọk wōt ñanro nukwier im jerāer.	wūno

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