Palauan Language Online: Palauan-English Dictionary

> The meeting will begin at seven o'clock.

> The meeting is lasting forever.

> The discussion was still ongoing and he left.

> This property went to Ngerkumer's kids through verbal agreement.

> The conference or the talk for the deceased will be in March.

> These old man's kids will be talked about at the conference next month.

> The meeting will begin at seven o'clock.

> The meeting is lasting forever.

> These old man's kids will be talked about at the conference next month.

> The conference or the talk for the deceased will be in March.

> This property went to Ngerkumer's kids through verbal agreement.

> The discussion was still ongoing and he left.

> Wilbur finished talking and the lambs came out.

> The meeting will begin at seven o'clock.

> The meeting is lasting forever.

> They both spoke at the same time.

> We talked about lots of problems.

> We talked about the importance and the betterment of education.

> The conference or the talk for the deceased will be in March.

> This property went to Ngerkumer's kids through verbal agreement.

> Hello, can I speak to the woman of the house? (when making a phone call)

> My daughter and I are talking about her schooling.

> In your constant love and goodness, remember me.

> Bent was able to go abroad for medical help.

> This property went to Ngerkumer's kids through verbal agreement.

> The meat is to be roasted and eaten with bitter herbs and with bread made without yeast.

> He's a genuine blood member of that family.

> The meat will be eaten by the old man.

> It is meat from which (far-away) store?

> Core of the tropical almond.

> I ate rice and beef with vegetables.

> My mom gave him a piece of Palauan money for his wallet.

> Toki was walking somewhere in front of Droteo./Toki left before Droteo did.

> Fortuitously, I came in first in the race.

> My boat almost won the race.

> I'll go first (before anyone else).

> I began to study before I had dinner.

> Go check the rambutan in the rain forest. If there are ripe ones, bring them home but make sure to hide them so people don't bum them off you.

> I want to get married before I turn 60.

> Droteo's giving up smoking is the reason why he got better.

> That's why the wind always gets strong.

> Due to the weather conditions and increasing hazardous surf, the National Emergency Office (NEMO) is issuing a Small Craft Warning for the entire Republic of Palau. Water conditions from outside the reef through all exposures are very rough at this time. Travel between Peleliu and Angaur, Kayangel and Ollei and/or outside the reefs are strictly prohibited. Small craft warning flags have been raised and the republic is requested to observe this warning. NEMO will continue to monitor these marine conditions and advise the public accordingly.

> Why did you come here all by yourself?

> Why did you go to Saipan?

> When the purple swamp hen appears, it brings remembrance

> Like the crotch of an aristocratic woman.

> From which direction is the wind coming from?

> Stop picking on your sores that's why they don't get healed!

> Because of the love between us we care about each other's well being.

> Toki sat right in back of Droteo.

> I went to sleep after Toki left.

> Nevermind, I'll call you later.

> I'm in the passenger seat and you all are in the back.

> I am leaving, see you later.

> Really a child of the back.

> Bye? See you later.

> Well, bye'see you later.

>

> Well see you later.