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