Naeng/Memrise

A hypothetical Duolingo course, "Windermere for English speakers"

Up to Checkpoint 1

Greetings

• Seth ya łen. = Hello (familiar, to one male)
  • Seth ya łes. = Hello (familiar, to one female)
  • Seth ya łănam. = Hello (familiar, to multiple people)
  • Seth ya łen, [Ăndweang/Fron/Afnin/Lachmat/Tăbich/Hămech/Tsăhong/Ătsa/Srăga/Hăyad]. = Hello, [name].
  • Seth ya łes, [Crălü/Săbur/Fănas/Lăyech/Săfley/Fniet/Ăswithla/Tășapruc/Lüesmä/Stow]. = Hello, [name].
  • Seth ya Pra. = Hello (formal, to one person)
  • Seth ya Impra. = Hello (formal, to multiple people)
  • Seth ya tsor. = Hello, everyone.
• Seth ya Pra! Fi Imnutsach ya Pra! = Hello! Hello to you, too!
• Seth ya łen/łes, [appropriate name]! Fi Imnutsach ya łen/łes, [appropriate name]!
• Șa tișuay, [name]! = Goodbye, [name]!
• Nüng bloy! = See you soon
• Yu! = See ya (very slangy; borrowed from Eevo)
• Tuath! = Thank you
• Tuath yădip! = Thank you very much
• Pămrang rie! = You're welcome
• Ngith to! = Have fun!
• Ra seaf șa łen/łes/łănam? = How's it going? (informal)
• Ra 's lăwi Pra/Impra? = How are you? (formal)

Seaf to șa rie = I'm good
Tung wăsma rie (NAME) = My name is...
Șăcdoc șa placlich = Nice to meet you
Nüng lisüe (lit. until the appointed time) = Bye (when you don't expect to meet the speaker for quite some time)
Seaf mi lăwi = Farewell
Mimănchean = Please
Wăha. = Yes.
Tieth. = No.
Rie die brits cduay Dămea = I don't speak Windermere
Lea Pra brits cduay Scela? (or: ... cduay Eyfo?) = Do you speak Eevo?