Proverbial expression or phrase
Ulte ayyora’tu leiu . . . And the winners are . . . (naviteri.org, 2021-08-15) View all from source
Ke kur fko fa kxetse.
One can't hang by a tail.
Proverbial expression or phrase
Ulte ayyora’tu leiu . . . And the winners are . . . (naviteri.org, 2021-08-15) View all from source
Kxetse 'ong!
Slow tail!
(That is, “Don't get angry.” When the Na'vi get angry, their tails whip around, so “slow down your tail” is another way to say calm down.)
Proverbial expression or phrase
Mipa säwäsultsyìp ahì’i A new little contest (naviteri.org, 2021-06-30) View all from source
Kxetse mikyun kop plltxe.
The tail and ears also speak.
(The idea is that someone's words might not match their attitude, expression, behavior, etc.)
Proverbial expression or phrase
’A’awa Lì’u sì Lì’fyavi Amip. A Few New Words and Expressions. (naviteri.org, 2019-08-31) View all from source
Po keynven sìn ketse.
He steps on tails.
(I.e. He is socially awkward.)
Kap sì ayunil saylahe. Threats, dreams, and other things. (naviteri.org, 2015-03-31) View all from source
Oeru txoa livu. Ke tsolerängi oel futa ngari kxetse eo oe lu.
Forgive me. I didn't notice that your tail was in front of me.
Spring Vocabulary, Part 3 (naviteri.org, 2012-06-19) View all from source
Utralti a tsauo Loak wäparman pol vol fa kxetse.
She used her tail to point out the tree Loak was hiding behind.