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