• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/48

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

48 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
U’uyé’ex ba’an k bin h beet behe’ela’e’?
Say, what are we going to do today?
Ko’ox kanik u màasil maya.
Let’s learn more Maya!
Tàak a kan ke’ex.
You (pl.) are anxious to learn it.
Má’alob hé’ a kani ke’exe’. Á’al ten, José, ba’ax (l)e hé’elo’? Ba’ax u k’àaba?
Okay, you will learn. Tell me, José, what’s this? What is it called?
Lelo’ un tú tzíimin.
It’s a horse.
Kux lelo’o’bo’, Alberto, bá’ani’?
And those, Alberto, what [are they]?
Un tí xí’ipal y étel un tú xchupal.
A boy and a girl.
Tzol tí’ a suku’un ba’ax ku bèetkó’ob.
Explain to your brother what they’re doing.
Le xí’ipalo’ tun tzolik wá ba’ax tí le xchupalo’.
The boy is explaining something to the girl.
É’es tí’ to’on bix a tzíibtik ‘xchupal’.
Show us how you write ‘xchupal’.
É’es tí’ bixih Ramon. Tzíibt le tàano!
Show him how it is Ramón. Write that word!
Bey k tzíibtika’.
Here’s how we write it.
A wohel ba’ax u k’àaba’?
Do you know what that is?
In tuklike’ lelo’ u k’áaba’e’ mehen kàax wà mehen úulum.
I think that’s called a baby chick or a baby turkey.
Á’al tí ba’axi’, José.
Tell him what it is, José.
Tzáé’ex tí’ tèen.
Give it to me.
Alberto, k’áat tí’ Jose ba’ax u k’àaba’ lela’.
Alberto, ask José what this is called.
Ba’ax u k’àaba’ lela’?
What is this called?
Lela’ um pé nah.
This is a house.
A tí’áal le naha’, José, wà u tí’áal leti’?
Is this your house, José, or his?
Mix in tí’áali’ mix u tí’áal letí’i’.
[It’s] neither mine nor his.
Máax túun tí’áal (l)e naha’?
Whose house [is this] then?
A tí’áal. A na(h)il tech.
[It’s] yours. It’s your house.
Alberto, yàan tech tzíimin?
Alberto, do you have [a] horse?
Yàan, yàan ten tzíimin. (Yàan, yàan ten in tzíimin. / Yàan, yàan in tzíimin.)
Yes, I have my horse.
A papahe’ yàan tzíimin xan tí?
Does your father have a horse, too?
Yàan, yàan un túl tzíimin tí im papa xan.
Yes, my father has a horse, too.
Yàan té’ex yá’ab tàak’in xan?
Do you have a lot of money, too?
Mina’an to’on taakin. Mina’an taakin tí’ k papa xan.
We don’t have [any] money. Our father doesn’t have any money either.
Kux a sukú’uné’ex yan tàak’in tí? Kux a sukú’uné’ex yan tàak’in tí?
How about your (pl.) older brother? Does he have any money?
Mix in sukú’un yan taak’in tí.
My older brother doesn’t have any money, either.
Láili’ mina’an to’on tàak’ine’.
We don’t have any money yet.
Á’al ten, José, hay pé años yàan tech?
Tell me, José, how old are you?
Vientedos años yàan ten.
I’m twenty-two.
Tzo’ká’an wá bel?
Are you married?
Tzo’ká’an im bel, pero ín watane’. Mina’an waye’ táant u bine’.
Yes, but my wife isn’t here. She just left.
Yan tech a hijos? (Yan a hijos?)
Do you have children?
Chen ká’a(h) túul. Un túl hija, y étel un túl hijo-- un tú chàampal.
Only two. One girl and one boy-- a baby.
Hay pé há’ab yàan tí letí’o’ob?
How old are they?
Le in hija(h)e’ dies y ocho meses yàan tí’.
They girl is 18 months.
Le in chan hijo Alberto chen cuatro semanas mín treinta dias yàan tí leti’ hach chichan.
The little boy, Alberto, is only 4 weeks-- he’s about 30 days old. He’s very small.
Ba’ax k úchu(l) tech, José?
What’s wrong, José?
Táan w ú chí’ibal koh?
Is your tooth aching?
Hach tun chí’ibal im pool. Tàak un wenel.
I have a bad headache. I’m anxious to get some sleep.
Hé’ im bisik tu na(h)ile’.
I’ll take him to his house.
Kanáant a wòok. Tzuyáak’abtal.
Watch your step! It’s gotten dark.
Pues, yan in fòokoh. Hach dios bó’otik té’ex.
Well, I have a flashlight. Thank you (pl.) very much.
Hach mix bá’al. Buenas noches.
You’re very welcome. Good night!