ngar, v.s.be (located); exist; be alive.
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ngar ngiicont.ngar er ngii
ngarkercont.ngar ker
ngar er a bab a rengulexpr.conceited; disrespectful; proud; arrogant; haughty; snobbish.
ngar er a bab el chadexpr.one's superior; wealthy/well-to-do person.
ngar er a eou a rengulexpr.(person is) humble/respectful.
ngar er ngiiexpr.there is.
ngar kerexpr.where is it.
Examples:
> The sun is shining so hard and she's at the farm with nothing on her head.
> There are six hamlets in Ngchesar.
> If only I had some money, then I'd be able to go to America.
> This is evil in the Lord's sight, and it will make him angry.
> I have a small silver coin that I can give him.
Proverbs:
> Are there any who spear at the ground and miss?
Used to describe something that is easily accomplished.
> Like coconut water, passing from darkness to darkness.
Water, drunk from a coconut, passes from the dark of the nut to the dark of the mouth. Some discussions, such as those of village leaders, are secretively passed from mouth to mouth without public discussion.
> To eat and drink by the mast tip.
The ucharm (bird) is the hardwood tip at the top of the canoe mast. The person to whom the idiom is applied is accused of thriving on gifts from other places. Particularly it may be applied to persons of a highranking village who rather expect that visitors in canoes from other villages will come provisioned with gifts-thus, those who watch for the canoes. Sometimes the idiom goes: Ngkora chad ra Oreor, "Like the man of Koror," with reference to the high ranking community of Koror in central Palau.
More Examples:
> Men, young and old wore loin clothes.
> Your picture at the rock island, what are you sitting on? Is it bamboo raft or tin canoe?
> We like it quick and easy money making schemes without thinking for the future.
> English
> I have a message for my folks.

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