Texts

Search a word in texts written in Nahuat and read it in context.

11 occurrences in 3 texts · Clear

Ramírez, Naja Ni Genaro (2004)

6 occurrences

Su te ankinekit techishtiliat, kunij kia welit antaketzat iwan, wan su amejemet kinekit mumachtiat, welit anwitzet pal annemit tuwan.
p. 6
Translation
—Kia, nikan tikpiat se tuikaw ka yaja weli taketza Nawat. Su te ankinekit techishtiliat, kunij kia welit antaketzat iwan, wan su amejemet kinekit mumachtiat, welit anwitzet pal annemit tuwan.
“Yes, we have a brother here who can speak Nawat. If you don’t take him away from here, then you can talk to him, and if you want to learn you may come and study with us.”

Teku Tunal, timetzmakat padiush ka tikiskia pal tinemi tuwan muchi ne tanestuk pal titechtawilua wan pal titechtutunia pal te tikseliat sesek ka su te titechtutunia tiwelit timikit ipal sesek.
p. 20
Translation
Father Sun, we thank you for having risen to stay with us all day to give us light and warm us so that we will not suffer cold because without your warmth we could die of cold.

Wan taja, Tiut Tlalok, timetztajtanit, kwak taja tikita ka ne Teku Tunal mukwalantia sujsul tuwan, ma shiajsi nemanha titechishpitza pal te techmiktia iwan ikwalan,
p. 22
Translation
We ask you, oh Tlaloc! when you see that Father Sun is very angry with us, to come and spray us so that he doesn’t kill us in his anger,
Taja, Tiut Tlalok, timetzmunekit pal tiijyukwit ka su te tiijyukwit, su te tinemi tuwan, tesu tiwelit tinemit yultuk.
p. 22
Translation
Taja, Tiut Tlalok, timetzmunekit pal tiijyukwit ka su te tiijyukwit, su te tinemi tuwan, tesu tiwelit tinemit yultuk. Yajika padiush, Tiut Tlalok.
Oh Tlaloc! we need you to breathe for if we do not breathe, if you are not with us, we cannot live. Therefore we thank you, Tlaloc.

Wan Taja, Ñol Tit, timetztajtanit ma te shitechajkawa, ka su taja tesu tinemi tuwan kunij tesu tiwelit tikishkat ne taiwan ipal ne tamal.
p. 30
Translation
We ask you, Lord Fire, not to abandon us, because if you are not with us then we shall not be able to cook the food that accompanies our tortillas.

1 occurrence

4 occurrences

Tiwelit tiawit ka muchan achtu, wan nemanha ne muikaw weli witz tuwan ka tiendaj.
p. 76
Translation (Spanish)
Naja nikmati! Tiwelit tiawit ka muchan achtu, wan nemanha ne muikaw weli witz tuwan ka tiendaj. Tikneki?
¡Yo sé! Podemos ir a tu casa primero, y luego tu hermano puede venir con nosotros a la tienda.

Melka uni, yejemet pakit sujsul ika tejemet tiwelit titaketzat, wan ingustoj mumachtiat tuwan nusan.
p. 130

Nusan kinekituya ma wiki tuwan ne nueltiw chikitik, pal te naka isel tik ne kal wan pal techpalewia tik ne tiankis.
p. 140

Schultze Jena, Leonhard (recop.); King, Alan R. (ed.). Tajtaketza pal Ijtzalku: narradores en náhuat Ynes Masin y otros. Edición en línea, enero 2012.
Ramírez Vásquez, Genaro. Naja Ni Genaro. Edited by Alan R. King. IRIN (Iniciativa para la Recuperación del Idioma Náhuat), 2004; first electronic edition, 2013.
Cárcamo, Héctor; Guardado, Martín; Domínguez, Ana; Aquino, Celeste; Ordóñez, Gary; Salgado, Hugo. Aprendiendo Náhuat en el Siglo 21: Achtu Taksalis. Edmonton: University of Alberta Library, 2023. https://pressbooks.openeducationalberta.ca/nawatse/. CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. Adapted by nahuat.com.
King, Alan R. Timumachtikan! Curso de lengua náhuat para principiantes adultos. 2011.
Aráuz, Próspero. El Pipil de la Región de los Itzalcos. San Salvador, El Salvador: Departamento Editorial del Ministerio de Cultura, 1960. Adapted by nahuat.com.
Campbell, Lyle. The Pipil Language of El Salvador. Mouton Grammar Library 1. Berlin, New York, Amsterdam: Mouton, 1985. Traducción al español de los textos: Mauricio Mixco, en Campbell, El Idioma Pipil (Nahuate) de El Salvador (manuscrito inédito).