mc_sanzhi_dragon

In one village there lived a family, a big family. They had a girl who was hungry all the time and was insatiable.

ca šːilcːeb ca kulpat, χula kulpat bužibcab, iltːacːer ca rursːi ružibcar har zamana kːušle aluqːan.

The food that was given to the dogs, she said, "I will give it to the dogs", but apparently she ate it herself.

čula χudaj lukːan χurejg ilil χudaj lukːunneda rik'ul cinni dukunne dužible heltːi.

When she grow older a little, she got so hungry that she ate people and turned into a monster.

q'ʷila χula reʁibqːel, arin kːušle χalq' bukːan agurcar, aždaha agurcar helicːer.

She ate up her family, then she ate up all fellow villagers, leaving alive only one person to sharpen her teeth with.

berkuncab cinna kulpat, c'il berkuncab libil šːante, ca admi waturre cinna culbe dumkːa dirq'an.

This girl had a brother who was working somewhere else.

il rursːila užibcaw ucːi ħaˁlt'ilew.

When he went back, the villagers of the neighbouring village said: "Are you a fool? Don't go!"

hel saˁq'aˁn zamana, čula šːa zunra šːante bik'ulcab, u abdaldew? maˁq'aˁtːa!

Your sister turned into a monster, she ate them all, no one is left, and she will eat you, don't go!", they said.

ala rucːi aždaha agurre, libil berkuncab, čak'al wilakːu, ura ukːanden maˁq'aˁtːa bik'ulcab.

The boy did not believe and went there.

durħuˁ wiχči aagurre, agurcaw.

He looks around in the village, but no one was there, no person.

šːilcːew erik'ulcaw čak'al caʔarah admi wakːu.

He went into his home, and there was his sister.

qili wiagurcaw ler cinna hel rucːi,

His sister was happy, and he also guessed that the people had probably said the truth, but he didn't say anything to her.

rucːira razi riχubcar, ilra šakičibcaw itːi χalq' bik'ʷan mar burkːar ik'ul, ilicːe cik'al haʔiblekːu.

The sister was happy: "I have come now," she said, "sit down."

rucːi razi riχuble, hana du sarirʁandan rik'ulcar u kajžible uže.

The sister went outside.

agurcar rucːi tːura.

At this time a mouse came out of its house.

hel zamana tːura habeʁibcab cinna qilir waca.

"Are you a fool?", said the mouse as well, "Your sister became a monster, ate all the people and your family, ate all the villagers, and now she will eat you."

abdaldew u, bik'ulcab wacara, ala rucːi aždaha agurcar, libil χalq' ašːala kulpat berkːun, libil šːante berkːun hana ura ukːande.

"She went to sharpen her teeth" said the mouse.

heχ cinna culbe dumkːa darq'ij agur bik'ulcab waca.

Now the boy believed it and run away.

na ilij wiχči agurre durħuˁ saruquncaw.

He ran and ran, looked around, wondering whether his sister is there or not.

duc'ik'ul, duc'ik'ul, eritːi sark'ul lerel rucːi rakːujal ik'ul hel.

The other village was close, so he ran there apparently.

hekle cara šːi bužibcab heltːu duc' ik'ul užibcaw.

At one time he looks around, and sees: his sister was running behind him spitting fire.

ca zamana eritːi sark'ulcaw: duc' rik'ul c'al purχ rik'ul hitːi ruqunne rucːi saˁq'uˁnne.

And he ran even faster, saw three trees and ran to them.

hatira χʷalle duc'ik'ul il, čidažibcad ʡaˁbal kːalkːi, heltːašːu duc'ik'ul.

When his sister almost got up to him, he went up a tree.

agurre hel bah čisariʁan zamana rucːi, čihawquncaw hel kːalkːilcːe.

He went up to the top and stayed in the tree.

bah qari agurre kːalkːila kajžibcaw.

The sister started to eat up the tree so it would fall down.

hel rucːil raʔrišːibcar bukːunne kːalkːi kabikaraj.

The boy began to whistle and to cry to the dogs in the village.

durħuˁ waʔašːibcaw xʷit'ik'ul, waˁw ik'ʷij šːilcːed χudaj.

The tree fell down, and the dogs didn't hear his sound or whistling.

kːalkːi kabičaqibcab; t'am daq'iblekːu χudaj ilila xʷit'ra.

He then ran to another tree to reach it.

il duc'uquncaw c'il cara kːalkːilšːu witeʁaraj.

He climbed up that tree and she followed.

čihawquncaw il kːalkːij, hitːiruqunne.

Then she began to eat that tree, and the boy whistled and cried to the dogs.

c'il il kːalkːira bukːunne raʔašːibcar, il durħuˁ xʷit'ik'ul waˁw ik'ul χudaj.

Those dogs didn't hear those sounds this time either, and the monster made the tree fall.

c'ilra t'am baq'iblekːu iltːi χudaj il kːalkːira kabičaqibcab hel aždahal.

He went up another tree, so the monster also ate that tree so it would fall down.

cara kːalkːilij čihawquncaw, ilil aždahal il kːalkːira bukːunne kabičaqaraj.

Then because there was no other tree left that was so strong, the boy cried and cried very loudly, and whistled, and the dogs heard him.

c'il arin χʷalle na cara kːalkːira akːʷarqːel, waˁw ik'ul, c'aq'le waˁw ik'ul hel durħuˁ, xʷit' ik'ul, t'am daq'ibcad heltːi χudaj.

When this tree already felt down, the dogs were coming.

bah hel kːalkːi kabirkan zamana čisadeʁibcad χude.

They threw themselves onto this monster and killed it.

čiduqunne hel aždahaj bebč'aqibcab aždaha.

The boy got happy, came down and cut this monster into pieces.

razi iχuble il durħuˁra čirkawqunne qaˁškaʁibcar hel aždaha.

From her little finger he pulled out his parents, so big was his sister.

bah nik'a t'uplicːer cinna atːa aba tːurahaqːibcab, helsat χːula reʁible ružible hel rucːi.

He cut open the belly, and pulled out all fellow villagers.

k'ult'a qaˁškaʁible libil šːante tːurahaqːibcab.

It turned out that she did not chew, but apparently swallowed the people.

ilil č'aˁmbirq'ul bužiblekːu xurt'iʁul bužibcab χalq'.

(The boy) pulled all the fellow villagers out. All thanked him happily.

tːurahaqːible heltːi šːantera, libil razil barkalla bik'ul.

They chose the most beautiful girl for the boy as bride, and organized a wedding.

hel durħuˁj bah qːuʁa rursːira dik'ar rarq'ible helij c'ikuri, meq barq'ible kabižibcab.

I have been to this wedding as well, I ate and drank.

dura het meqlew kelgunda učːul ukunne.