Ekuanitshit nutshipan.
I'm from Ekuanitshit.
Anutshish, peikunnu ashu nishuasht shetan-pishimᵘ nishutshishemitashumitannu ashu peikunnu ashu peikushteu, ka itashtet mishta-atshitashun.
Today is July seventeenth, two thousand nineteen.
Kuei Ani!
Hello Annie!
Apu tshishenniuian.
I'm not old.
Tan eshpanin? Tshiminupan a?
How are you? Are you doing well?
Tshui apashtan a tshekuan?
Do you want something?
Tan etatupipuneshin?
How old are you?
Tanite uetshipanin?
Where are you from?
Mauat apu tshekuan ui apashtaian.
No, I don't want anything.
Niminueniten katshi takushinian.
I'm happy to have come.
Uauinitishu!
Tell us about yourself!
Ani nitishinikashun.
My name is Annie.
Nishim Ani aimiatau.
Let's talk with my younger sister [or: younger brother] Annie.
Nineunnuepipuneshin ashu patetat.
I'm forty-five years old.
Tan etatussein?
What is your job/profession?
Tan eshinikashuin?
What's your name?
Auen tshin?
Who are you?
Nitakushin, nishtikuan nitakushin.
I'm sick, my head hurts.
Tshinashkumitinan katshi takushinin.
We thank you for your visit.
Nikatshishkutamatsheshkueun, eukuan etatusseian.
I am a [female] teacher, that's what I do for work.
Nitaieshkushin!
I'm tired!
