View source for 218 sentences in Fén

{| class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="text-align:left; width:100%"
|
#Férén me ghal.
#Té fhérén me ghal.
#Bhé fhérén me ghal.
#Lé fhérén me ghal.
#Bhé bhé fhérén me ghal.
#Té ra fhérén me ghal.
#Lé fhérén me ghal cur én boc ghal.
#Férén fhérén me ghal.
#Férén me férén gal.
#Té boc del níl me ghal cur bhocá
#Ralat me tol alon.
#Ralat me ra ba alon.
#Ra ralatha me lú alon. [Ralat 'ra' me lú alon: Many people shouted "Twice"]
#Ralat me lér alon cur lú fabhan.
#Bhé chémíl íg lifin ce níl.
#Bhé chémíl íg lifin ce fadel .
#Bhé rílé di ba ínig me íg lifin.
#Té cégén.
#Bhoc ce lór me cégén.
#Culá cu cégén me íg lifin.
#Bhé cíné me cégén.
#Cíne me cégén cur ébéci bhoc ra fabhen.
#Té éloc cíné cégén me íloc cur ra fabhen cór di.
#Én bhoci, té ce ícá ógel rinér.
#Lénir lemh me ló tonúr ló.
#Re, Lé tóbh di!
#Tel lé me rí.
#Bér lé me re.
#Tel té ag lér dó lé cór di.
#Bhoc me lo cur ra fabhen.
#Bhé lirodhém dó lo me íg fhén ba lirod.
#Góbhar bhe ló me ra éndhí fhén.
#Lú cíder lé lé dó íc me lúréd.
#Dégép tol íci ce íragin ghinebh.
#Bér tem bhen lénir cór dí.
#Ró éna bhoci, bhoc me re.
#Cún rinob bhen cédel me re.
#Té me íragin nilán nédén ít.
#Bhé té ag ónel me Enrí ba parin.
#Té me pél cór di ba lifin.
#Té me ódén cór ig ún ba cugel.
#Bér din me di cur lú fabhen.
#Bhé diril rélé del Ghac me éndhíbh.
#Tel culá me di cébh lécíden.
#Bhé del labhen me dí pon lim.
#Bhé bhoc del génár me dí.
#Bhé dot me di pon re.
#Bhé lót me gam fhén tonúr fér.
#Bhé lót bhe ig lifin me ig ún núr di.
#Bhé dot me ún cur urem pon lo ba ál.
#Ónel ig lifin me bhegal lúdhí ún cur én bhélén ghal.
#Ach cín me re cur labhen ít?
#Ach tel bér íraden me re ba álín?
#Ach bhé lé me alon?
#Ach té bhoc me re ba álún pon re?
#Ach tel bhoc me re cur én boc ghal?
#Ach bhé lé dó íc me balénana pon céd dhina?
#Ach gécír me banítadí cur cégen?
#Ach lé lé del gécíra bhe dí me re?
#Ach bhé bhé gam me re cu béreben?
#Bhé gérul génár me dí cur lú [dema].
#Lúcím rinuc cór tol fhén.
#Én boc lé del nilabh me dí cur ghal éndhí gal cébh geghal. (Assumes Summer Solstice)
#Bhé bélat del nétén ba nétébh me Tom.
#Bhé té bhe rílarelem me lúdhí núr ginígan.
#Bhé té énil areton ba lótél me lúr gep arelem.
#Dot ig igeba ce radír pon ír dhína ba fémer ghal.
#Íralén bhe bhepít ginebh me lú ig ún tonúr bél fér.
#Lóchoc del palúr me léfadel ba níchon.
#Bhé nél ín égal té boc én ígel cu célon cur culén.
#Bhé dél me lúcím lúdhí elin cu ig gélém cór rula ba nílon.
#Lú fabhen bhé rílé dí cu pelen cur ébécí dél me dí cór teghonínír.
#Bhoc del íc me labhen bhocén cur abéc?
#Nedhél del anan me genár ba dem núr ít ba gerat.
#Té ag cínén lónil méd ra bér nilabh.
#Dégep me bet bhagin cu terad.
#Bhé cán dó ír me nóg bhíreb.
#Bhé cím del cula éndíbh me ghal rú tigala.
#Bhé ífan di ba dác cun bénan me ténan gechéd.
#Lirodén ce nérám me litem.
#A box of growing plants stood in the Window.
#I am very happy.
#These oranges are juicy.
#Sea water is salty.
#The streets are full of people.
#Sugar tastes sweet.
#The fire feels hot.
#The little girl seemed lonely.
#The little boy's father had once been a sailor.
#I have lost my blanket.
#A robin has built his nest in the apple tree.
#At noon we ate our lunch by the roadside.
#Jones made a knife for his little boy.
#Their voices sound very happy.
#Is today Monday?
#Have all the leaves fallen from the tree?
#Will you be ready on time?
#Will you send this message for me?
#Are you waiting for me?
#Is this the first kitten of the litter?
#Are these shoes too big for you?
#How wide is the River?
#Listen.
#Sit here by me.
#Keep this secret until tomorrow.
#Come with us.
#Bring your friends with you.
#Be careful.
#Have some tea.
#Pip and his dog were great friends.
#John and Elizabeth are brother and sister.
#You and I will go together.
#They opened all the doors and windows.
#He is small, but strong.
#Is this tree an oak or a maple?
#Does the sky look blue or gray?
#Come with your father or mother.
#I am tired, but very happy.
#He played a tune on his wonderful flute.
#Toward the end of August the days grow much shorter.
#A company of soldiers marched over the hill and across the meadow.
#The first part of the story is very interesting.
#The crow dropped some pebbles into the pitcher and raised the water to the brim.
#The baby clapped her hands and laughed in glee.
#Stop your game and be quiet.
#The sound of the drums grew louder and louder.
#Do you like summer or winter better?
#That boy will have a wonderful trip.
#They popped corn, and then sat around the fire and ate it.
#They won the first two games, but lost the last one.
#Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer.
#I awoke early, dressed hastily, and went down to breakfast.
#Aha! I have caught you!
#This string is too short!
#Oh, dear! the wind has blown my hat away!
#Alas! that news is sad indeed!
#Whew! that cold wind freezes my nose!
#Are you warm enough now?
#They heard the warning too late.
#We are a brave people, and love our country.
#All the children came except Mary.
#Jack seized a handful of pebbles and threw them into the lake.
#This cottage stood on a low hill, at some distance from the village.
#On a fine summer evening, the two old people were sitting outside the door of their cottage.
#Our bird's name is Jacko.
#The river knows the way to the sea.
#The boat sails away, like a bird on the wing.
#They looked cautiously about, but saw nothing.
#The little house had three rooms, a sitting room, a bedroom, and a tiny kitchen.
#We visited my uncle's village, the largest village in the world.
#We learn something new each day.
#The market begins five minutes earlier this week.
#Did you find the distance too great?
#Hurry, children.
#Madam, I will obey your command.
#Here under this tree they gave their guests a splendid feast.
#In winter I get up at night, and dress by yellow candlelight.
#Tell the last part of that story again.
#Be quick or you will be too late.
#Will you go with us or wait here?
#She was always, shabby, often ragged, and on cold days very uncomfortable.
#Think first and then act.
#I stood, a little mite of a girl, upon a chair by the window, and watched the falling snowflakes.
#Show the guests these shells, my son, and tell them their strange history.
#Be satisfied with nothing but your best.
#We consider them our faithful friends.
#We will make this place our home.
#The squirrels make their nests warm and snug with soft moss and leaves.
#The little girl made the doll's dress herself.
#I hurt myself.
#She was talking to herself.
#He proved himself trustworthy.
#We could see ourselves in the water.
#Do it yourself.
#I feel ashamed of myself.
#Sit here by yourself.
#The dress of the little princess was embroidered with roses, the national flower of the Country.
#They wore red caps, the symbol of liberty.
#With him as our protector, we fear no danger.
#All her finery, lace, ribbons, and feathers, was packed away in a trunk.
#Light he thought her, like a feather.
#Every spring and fall our cousins pay us a long visit.
#In our climate the grass remains green all winter.
#The boy who brought the book has gone.
#These are the flowers that you ordered.
#I have lost the book that you gave me.
#The fisherman who owned the boat now demanded payment.
#Come when you are called.
#I shall stay at home if it rains.
#When he saw me, he stopped.
#Do not laugh at me because I seem so absent minded.
#I shall lend you the books that you need.
#Come early next Monday if you can.
#If you come early, wait in the hall.
#I had a younger brother whose name was Antonio.
#Gnomes are little men who live under the ground.
#He is loved by everybody, because he has a gentle disposition.
#Hold the horse while I run and get my cap.
#I have found the ring I lost.
#Play and I will sing.
#That is the funniest story I ever heard.
#She is taller than her brother.
#They are no wiser than we.
#Light travels faster than sound.
#We have more time than they.
#She has more friends than enemies.
#He was very poor, and with his wife and five children lived in a little low cabin of logs and stones.
#When the wind blew, the traveler wrapped his mantle more closely around him.
#I am sure that we can go.
#We went back to the place where we saw the roses.
#"This tree is fifty feet high," said the gardener.
#I think that this train leaves five minutes earlier today.
#My opinion is that the governor will grant him a pardon.
#Why he has left the city is a mystery.
#The house stands where three roads meet.
#He has far more money than brains.
#Evidently that gate is never opened, for the long grass and the great hemlocks grow close against it.
#I met a little cottage girl; she was eight years old, she said.
|}