Palauan Language Online: Palauan-English Dictionary

> What is the date today?

> Shall we visit her tonight?

> It is already very late.

> Evening is falling.

> Like the raid at Ulong, doing it in the evening

> I fried some fish and chicken for dinner tonight.

> The dental program is visiting the village tonight.

> I will shower tonight.

> Thirty first day of the month.

> It's getting dark and the sun is setting.

> Mother, may I borrow one dollar?

> Father/mother, I need money to go to college/university.

> I'm going to study tomorrow.

> Perhaps I'll go to school tomorrow.

> The weather looks as if it might be good tomorrow.

> There'll be a money-raising party tomorrow.

> I can come to your house tomorrow.

> It's like the feast of Ngchesar, postoned till tomarrow, then the next, and forever.

> Are you going to school tomorrow?

> I'm going to be a little late tomorrow. I have a lot of work.

> Have you all agreed what we will be doing tomorrow?

> What was said this morning will stay as is until we resume tomorrow.

> Tomorrow is Tuesday.

> It's fine/OK with me.

> I really don't need to worry about cleaning my house because Droteo does it so well.

> Droteo is guiding his child towards a good way of life.

> I can watch/babysit the child because he behaved well last time.

> It's not so good.

> The heavens are good.

> A good leader, like rain, stills the ocean.

> Bad words are a curse, good words are a blessing.

> She looks so beautiful with her traditional grass skirt and decorations except her lips look inside out with that lipstick.

> The weather is good.

> The full moon is so beautiful.

> The men and women from Ngeremlengui are ideal spouses because they are well-versed in customs and traditions.

> People who wrote these books didn't have enough experience or teachings so there are some mistakes.