Continuing with Gary’s list:
- Near the mouth of the river, its course turns sharply towards the East.
Hmm. This is a description of the river’s path. Which means we get to use some neato path words, one of which we’ve already seen: edatta “entrance, beginning of a path”. For this sentence we will use mɛddatta “end of a path” and hɨddatta “turn in a path”.
74. tanan dantɨŋi daka nokiɬi mɛddatta tɨŋi hɨddatta aŋana notɨŋi sandɨŋi dɛstɛ.
- tanan
- river.MTsg
- dan-
- along
- tɨŋi
- tɨŋi.IMP
- daka
- path
- no-
- towards
- kiɬi
- kiɬi.IMP
- mɛddatta
- end of path
- tɨŋi
- tɨŋi.IMP
- hɨddatta
- turn
- aŋana
- sharp
- no-
- towards
- tɨŋi
- tɨŋi.IMP
- sandɨŋi
- east
- dɛstɛ
- I’m told
The river goes along its path and goes towards its end and goes to a sharp turn and goes towards the east. We could probably omit dantɨŋi daka.
In Kēlen:
74. ñi jatāna rā jatōrren nō rānnie ānen anāŋŋena;
- ñi
- NI
- jatāna
- river
- rā
- to
- jatōrren
- end
- nō
- towards
- rānnie
- to east
- ānen
- with
- anāŋŋena
- sharpness
Questions?