e, conj.and; (and) then or consequently; (if...,) then; while; but.
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engcont.e ng
Examples:
> These people have already heard that you, Lord, are with us.
> If Droteo doesn't go, (then) I won't go.
> He left the road to look at the lion he had killed, and he was surprised to find a swarm of bees.
> I'll fix or do it in ten days at most.
> I wasted my time going because there was nothing for me to buy.
Proverbs:
> You're like the stork which flies with its legs dangling.
You leave unfinished business behind and split.
> Firebrand politics extinguished with water.
In a sense this is a response to "Fire brand politics," but it appears to be a fully developed technique none the less. It involves responding to anger with quiet calm and kind words. If it has a character of its own it would be called compromise. Buying the opponent off is approved. J. Useem names this strategy, but was perhaps unaware of the wider significance, For him the phrase pertained to "a small time official who use his authority for his own benefit but shrewdly avoids being detected by superiors." I think that most Palauan political leaders would agree that any political tactitian,knowingly using the strategy of his training, would expect to accomplish as much.
> To drown yet to save.
When a person has been attacked until quite defeated in a speech, he may ask his prosecutor, "Before you drown me, save me."
> To delegate, then to do.
The word mesumch involves the act of going on an errand or mission, hence "delegate." The phrase may be applied to a leader who asks a subordinate to do something, then does it himself.
> Like the insects which stays at ashes of fire but doesn't burn.
You're near a situation which needs immediate attention but you don't lend a hand.
More Examples:
> There was a peeping tom when we went shower.
> John, go swim, and while you're there, bail the boat.
> At 7:30 a.m. I eat breakfast.
> He did not want to eat and said he's sick.
> My head is aching and I feel dizzy.

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