Book B, Page 4

Berıwȧl	England
Berıwȧlgo	To England
Bıāl1 betu̇ŋí̇go2	I have no1 rock oysters2
Beráng	The back of a sword
Breado túnga	She cries for bread
Tāgarán1 Túba2 Patye garáŋ4 Kanmāŋnál3	The names of Patyegaráŋ
Bāluí	(The watch) is stopt (literally dead)
Barúa	:Near to:
Búrara	Dry. Not Wet.
To take off, as a coat or any other garment.  Bunılbu̇ŋa (from bu̇nı a negative and báŋa               ) rather from búŋa to do or make
Mínyın bunılbuŋadyímı jacket?	Why do you take off your jacket?
Burudīn from Búrudu a flea or louse & īn a sign of the ablative case	(Ans.r) To rid it of fleas.
:Burınmaílyíı:	To put on (as a garment)
Búna or Búnama	To speak falsely in jest or to make believe As
Búnamadyaóu; bíal wȧnyadyaou	I only made believe, I did not tell a lie
Buruwányan nadyaou	I saw from the ship
Buládyırı (from Bula – two & dídyırıgúru enough)	Two are enough
Bu̇mu̇ru̇tbu̇ŋa	Open make (the door)
Bulāgo, Twice. Wogúlgo, Once.