me a, conj.and.
macont.me a
makcont.me ak
makicont.me aki
meconj.and.
me
a
a
kau
me
me
me
tir
a
mengcont.me ng
Examples:
> He went up a hill by himself to pray. When evening came, Jesus was there alone.
> Droteo and Toki are on very good terms.
> Be firm in your resolve to finish your schooling.
> Tomorrow they're coming to my house.
> Why are you just sitting here? - Because they don't want me to go over there.
Proverbs:
> You're like a fish bait which can be eaten or pecked from the top and bottom.
You don't know what to do because chores keep coming in from left and right.
> Like the cockroach of Ngerdobotar, staying on till it became white.
Presumably if a cockroach remains in the darkness for a long time, as one at Ngerdobotar (in Aimeliik) apparently did, it will turn white. Application pertains to a visitor who stays on and on, especially one who is not helpful in the household. Such behavior is not properly human; the person is somehow different, like a white cockroach.
> Are you the son of Redechor
is that why you're standing around so much?
> He's like the sea urchins between Ngiwal and Melekeok, on the ocean floor with its cover.
The sea urchin can be seen lying quietly on the lagoon floor, occasionally with a leaf like a hat covering its head. Applied to a man who acquires a wife or great wealth without working for it.
> A full basket was dropped in Ngeremeduu bay.
From the folk tale about Obak era Kedesau on his way to a feast being given in honor of his wife by her adoptive father. While crossing Ngeremeduu Bay between Ngatpang and Ngeremlengui, Obak dropped a basket of Palauan money overboard. Despite this terrible loss, he still had the courage and sufficient cash to carry off his visit in high style. The saying may be used to reassure someone, following a loss, reminding them that Obak era Kedesau recovered from an even greater loss.
More Examples:
>
> I'm going swimming.
> Her mother is an idiot and she is just like her.
> I hit him in the solar plexus and knocked him out.
> I feel like eating fish and breadfruit.
omeng, v.t.put hand over (mouth; nose; etc.); put (mouth; face) against; put (mouth) on opening of bottle; stop up (bottle).
a
a
mla
a
e
mengii
/mengir
v.pf.3s
milengiiv.pf.3s.past
mengv.pf.3p.inan.
a
er
a
me
a
a
a
e
a
milengv.pf.3p.inan.past
bengoelv.a.s.is to be covered with hand; is to be stopped up.
a
el
a
a
a
a
er
a
er
a
el
bleng
/blengoel
v.r.s.covered with hand; stopped up.
a
mla
a
a

a
Examples:
> He's bought his car so he's bicycle is now left unused.
> He's so busy playing around that his responsibilities are neglected.
> Be careful so you do not break the cup.
> The attorneys will attempt at a settlement to avoid trial.
> It's as if I live somewhere so far away that I don't know what's going on.
Proverbs:
> With persistence the village of Ngersuul was maintained
When the men's clubs of Koror could not proceed as far as Melekeiok, a major village to the north that stood in political balance with Koror, the clubs would often stop over at Ngersuul and sack the small village. Yet the people of Ngersuul, over and over defeated, clung to their village and persisted through history. (Sometimes the village of Angaur is used, with a similar meaning, in place of Ngersuul.) The saying may be applied to the harried individual who is about to give up a task because of repeated failure.
> Destroying his money.
Marriage within the clan, generally considered incestuous, limits the value of the food-money exchange, since the materials simply change hands within the same clan group. A man so married is criticized as having destroyed his source of wealth.
More Examples:
> I fell on the stone path and cracked my head.
> The wind got so strong that it broke down the chicken house / cage.
> I like this child because he's/she's very polite.
> Why are Ngerkumer's eyes blinking so much?

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