Sarfya – 'ite:96

Tsìvola lì’u amip Thirty-two new words (naviteri.org, 2026-04-06) — View all from source

Ma 'ite–oeyä tskoti ngal mivunge. Omatikayaru tìhawnu sivi.

Daughter–take my bow. Protect the People.

Supplementary Information for Malik-Moraleda et al. (2024), Constructed languages are processed by the same brain mechanisms as natural languages (www.pnas.org, 2024-12-13) — View all from source

Sivop nìzawnong, ma 'ite.

Have a good trip, daughter.

°100a Lì’u Amip! 64 New Words! (Part 1) (naviteri.org, 2018-03-31) — View all from source

Eywa tivìng syawn ngar, ma 'ite.

May Eywa bless you, my daughter.

More language for talking about language (naviteri.org, 2017-10-05) — View all from source

Oeyä 'eylanìl alu Va'ru lora fkxilet amip tolìng sneyä 'iteru.

My friend Va'ru gave his daughter a beautiful new necklace.

Little confirmation on “teach” and “insult” (forum.learnnavi.org, 2015-12-12) — View all from source

Ma 'ite, awngeyä fya'ori zene nga sänume sivi poru fte tsivun pivlltxe sì tivìran nìayoeng.

My daughter, you will teach him our way to speak and walk as we do.

Kap sì ayunil saylahe. Threats, dreams, and other things. (naviteri.org, 2015-03-31) — View all from source

Tìtxen si, ma 'ite! Unil sarmi nga tengkrr zerawng. Lu fpom srak?

Wake up, daughter! You were dreaming and screaming. Are you okay?

Twenty before the Holidays (naviteri.org, 2014-11-30) — View all from source

Tsko swizawti nivopx, ma 'ite. Ke taron oeng fìtrr.

Put away your bow and arrow, daughter. You and I are not hunting today.

Fìvospxìyä Aylì’fyavi Amip—This Month’s New Expressions, Pt. 2 (naviteri.org, 2012-07-19) — View all from source

Ngari l (ei)u oeru nrra nìtxan, ma 'ite.

I'm very proud of you, daughter.

Getting to Know You, Part 1 (naviteri.org, 2010-09-26) — View all from source

Ayngengaru oheyä tsmukit alu Newey te Tskaha Sorewn 'ite.

Allow me to introduce my sister, Newey te Tskaha Sorewn'ite.

Diminutives; Conversational Expressions (naviteri.org, 2010-07-11) — View all from source

Za'u fìtseng, ma 'itetsyìp.

Come here, little daughter.
(Could be said even to an adult daughter.)