Sthémelts qesu le xwá qwóqwiyel te syétl’q’tes te kyós means ‘Tuesday he paints his car green’. Literally it means ‘Tuesday and.so comes.to be.turning.green the paint.job of the car (of him)‘.
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Sthémelts qesu le xwá qwóqwiyel te syétl’q’tes te kyós means ‘Tuesday he paints his car green’. Literally it means ‘Tuesday and.so comes.to be.turning.green the paint.job of the car (of him)‘.
Qwáyel means ‘turn green’ or ‘turn yellow’. (In general, many Elders use the same word for ‘green‘ and ‘yellow‘)
Yilawelhát osu yétl’q’tes te lá:léms—tsqwóqwiyel means ‘Monday he paints his house—it becomes green‘.
Tsqwóqwiyel means ‘becoming green’. Many Elders also use the same term for ‘becoming yellow’.
Mekw’ o stám la éyaqtes means ‘He just changes everything.’
mekw’stám means ‘everything’. Literally it means ‘all/everything what (is)‘.
Iti te smómeleqw, shxwóxwth’ swíyeqe means ‘Here’s the mixed up, crazy guy’. Literally: Here (is) the mixed up, crazy man.
Móleqwet means ‘to mix’, or ‘to mix (it) up’.