| ungiang | v.s.inch. | is becoming good; improving.
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| mo ungil el smecher | expr. | get better (from illness). |
| ungia el tutau | expr. | early morning shortly after dawn. |
| ungil a bdelul | expr. | smart. |
| ungil a eanged | expr. | weather is good. |
| ungil a rengul | expr. | happy; glad; kind. |
| ungil el chodochosong | expr. | good afternoon. |
| ungil el kebesengei | expr. | good evening. |
| ungil er a rengul | expr. | fine or all right with. |
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See also:
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Examples: |
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> The old man is using a vise grip to hold his spear so he can sharpen it. |
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> Droteo is known to be a kind person. |
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> They were happy in an hour. |
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> The best of words can be destructive (lit., Good words can have a bitter taste). |
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> The child may be watched/babysat because he behaved well last time. |
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Proverbs: |
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> A good leader, like rain, stills the ocean. Rain falling during an ocean squall often seems to wipe away the winds and still the ocean. A good leader should be able to dispel the problems facing his people. He can calm down disputes and settle problems easily.
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> Bad words are a curse, good words are a blessing. Words of insult or scolding are destructive (like dynamite), while kind words will make you liked (like a love charm). |
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> The heavens are good. Generally this phrase applies to "good weather," but a second meaning is good humor or a good mood |
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More Examples: |
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> The full moon is so beautiful. |
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> That guy is so darn good when he does jitterbug. |
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> This person's height is average. |
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> Is it OK for me to call you sometime? |
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> Yes, it's correct. |
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