Wilt thou give it to me?—Ke-kah-me-shin-nah?
May I give it to him?—Kaw-nuh neen-dah-me-nah-se?
I wish to go with thee and catch his horse—Op-pa-tus we-je-win-naun che-tah-ko-nuk o-ba-zheek-o-guh zhe-mun.
Give me some venison to put in his kettle—Me-she-shin we-yos, che-po-tah kwi-aun o-tah-ke-koonk.
We conquered our country by our bravery, we will defend it with our strength—Ne-munk-kund-wa-min ain-dun-uk-ke-ung, e-zhin-ne-ne-wi-aung, (our manliness,) or, ne-mahn-go tah-se-we-win-ne-naun, (our loon heartedness,) ne-kah-ko-no-ain-dah-men ne-mus-kaw wiz-ze-win-ne-naun.
Good morning—Me-gwaitch wi-ah-bah-me-non; (I am glad to see you.)
How is it with thee?—Tah-neen keen-o-waw aiz-zhe-be-mah-te-ze-aik?—(If two or more, ke-me-no be-nah te-ze-nah?—how dost thou live?)
He is a good man—Me-no-pa-mah-tiz-ze e-nin-ne.
Dost thou live well?—Ke-men-no-pe-mah-tiz-ze-nah!
What news?—Ah-heen ain e-kum-me-guk?