wawar1particleEnglishexclamation of surpriseAs an expression of surprise, this word can stand alone or can precede a statement or question which states the opposite of what has just been said, perhaps a truthful statement following one which is untrue, or an alternative to what has been suggested since the suggestion is impossible or ridiculous.Tan tátáil án lotu di parai ngo matananu án wák má matananu án káláu di no da top i te na hat i pákur uri pasbat i rumán sasam. Mái sár ngo matananu di parai uri tan tátáil án lotu ngo, “War di tu ret sang mam git! Ai má gita kip te namnam til ái ur on á ahat i pákur ngorer?”The church leaders said the women people and the men people they all should grasp/provide four food packages for the clinic opening. However people said to the church leaders, that, "Why they are indeed joking with us! From where will we get food for four food packages like that?"2conjunctionEnglishintroducer; in fact; indeedAs an introducer, wa typically precedes information that elaborates, clarifies, or explains what precedes it, frequently introducing appositions.I pákánbung ái Iesu a sol ngoro kabisit ami Ierusalem, matananu di árngai mai worwor ngoromin, "Huihui iá! Huihui iá! Ái Káláu na kuluk mam Koner a hut mai ngisán, wa koner a kabisit káián Israel!"When Jesus entered as a king into Jerusalem, people praised him with talk like this, "Hallelujah! Hallelujah! May God do good to (bless) That One who comes with/in his name, that one who is the king of Israel!"
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