n. (m.)

a. éẓ̂a ˁouyέghɛn beʸh bóˁbiˁ wa-ˀeṣk aḷ-ḷemrέg ˁãʸh raḥk toʸh diˀáḷ díˀʸheʰ ḥábbeʰ wa-merέgoʰ ˁãʸh béše wa-ˁö́mor ḷóˀo mírɛg ˁánhi náˁaʰ yeẓ̂éḥek ménhi emboríyeʰ yeˁómer mɛtérgik ˁámok ˁad taˀáẓ̂a bek ˁáḷeʰ wa-téšker bóˁbiˁ diyáˁ ‘My son has got a permanent tooth which grew in a wrong way because the milk tooth had remained in its place. I was afraid to pull it out and I brought the boy to his grandmother, and she pulled the tooth out. He cried and said: “Why was it pulled out? Now the children will laugh at me and say: you are without a tooth!”. I said: “A new tooth will grow, and you will look nice. Teeth which grow in a wrong way are not good”’ (Bulakh 2024:127)

b. ḥtézroʰ ménhi móẓ̂rit wa-ḥatézɛr ménhi bóˁbiˁ wa-ṭaʰ ḥóuľeheľ aḷ-ˁad di-kíˀi kaḷ merboˁóti ‘A molar tooth of mine fell out, and a permanent tooth which grew in a wrong place7 fell out, and also a canine tooth. Only two upper incisors are left intact’ (Bulakh 2024:119)