Examples of Evenki

‘The man covered the child with the blanket.’

‘The man filled the glass with water .’

‘The man loaded the hay on the cart.’

‘The man tied the horse to the tree.’

‘The man poured the water into the glass.’

‘The man put the book on the table.’

‘The boy threw the stone into the window.’

‘The boy brought the book to the teacher.’

‘The boy carried the book to the teacher / to school.’

‘The boy sent the book to the teacher/to school.’

‘The boy gave the book to the teacher.’

‘The boy showed the book to the teacher.’

‘The boy got the book from the teacher.’

‘The boy stole the book from the teacher.’

‘The boy hid the book from the teacher.’

‘The boy tore the page from the book.’

‘The boy wiped the dirt from the cloth.’

‘The boy cut the bread with the knife.’

‘The boy touched the snake with the stick .’

‘The boy hit the snake with the stick .’

‘The boy beat the snake with the stick.’

‘The boy killed the snake with the stick.’

‘The boy broke the window with the stone.’

‘The man built the house of timber.’

‘The man called the boy a fool.’

‘The man said truth to the boy.’

‘The man shouted to the boy.’

‘The man told a story to the boy.’

‘The boy asked the man for money.’

‘The man talked to the boy about the taiga.’

‘The man knew the boy.’

‘The man saw the boy.’

‘The man looked at the boy.’

‘The man frightened the boy.’

‘The boy feared the man.’

‘The boy liked the man.’

‘The man searched for the boy .’

‘The man met the girl.’

‘The man followed the girl.’

‘The man helped the girl.’

‘The man ate the bread.’

‘The man dressed the child.’

‘The man washed the child.’

‘The man coughed.’

‘The man climbed (up) the hill.’

‘The man sat down (on the floor).’

‘The man sat (= was sitting) (on the floor).’

‘The child is running in the forest.’

‘The child jumped on the floor.’

‘The boy sang (a song).’

‘The boy lived (in the village).’

‘The boy appeared on the road.’

‘My arm hurts (me).’

‘The man died.’

‘The man fell (on the ground).’

‘The boy froze.’

‘The boy was hungry.’

‘It rained.’

‘The boy went (from the village).’

‘The mother hugged her child.’

‘The bear smelled the boy.’

‘The girl thought about her grandmother yesterday.’

‘‘The man shave his beard’.’

‘The boy took the book from the teacher.’

‘The boy peeled the bark off the stick.’

‘I blinked (my eyes).’

‘The woman went to the market.’

‘The girl laughed.’

‘The man screamed.’

‘‘The child is playing.’

‘‘The girl was sad’.’

‘‘The ball is rolling’.’

‘The boat sank.’

‘The house is burning.’

‘‘The ground is dry’.’

‘This man is a hunter.’

‘The women ground the seeds with mortar and pestle.’

‘The woman is digging for potatoes.’

‘The boy pushed the girl into the water.’

‘The old lady taught the girl a song.’

‘The boy heard the bear.’

‘The women cooked the meat.’

‘The water is boiling.’

‘The man married the girl.’

‘The man remembered the boy.’

‘The man hunted for deer.’

‘The boy came (to the village).’

‘I got soaked in the rain.’

‘Hovoko's younger brother was led away by the Nirumnjals.’

‘The boy asked the teacher for advice.’

‘We found out that the bread was stolen.’

‘His/her house was covered with pine-tree branches.’

‘I liked them very much.’

‘That house was/got burned.’

‘His hand was hurt very much.’

‘The boat broke (by itself; spontaneously).’

‘The squirrel was killed (by the boy).’

‘They killed each other.’

‘Those people are afraid of each other.’

‘He/she is always afraid of all other people.’

‘The boy's bow is hidden in the house.’

‘The beetle is moving on the (surface of the) water as if on ice.’

‘They built houses for each other.’

‘Those people are talking with each other.’

‘Evenks now call each other by Russian names.’

‘The women are shouting at/to each other.’

‘The girls always help each other.’

‘The boys are thinking of each other.’

‘The boy asked the man for money.’