dxima ca la? laaca ti yaga nasooni la? ne rácani narooba la? ridxélani lu dáni la? ne ricá ti guie' huiini color morado luni la? rinda'naxhi ne ruchuugucabeni para yaga ñee ne xhabaladini ca la? riaba pur parte, ne jaa yaga naguídxini, qui...ne xcuni ca la? rie guete ndaani yu ne nabé runi huantarni ndaani yu la? ne ca, ora nabídxini ca la? nápani caadxi xhabaladini la? casi ora casi ora dí'ba, dí'ba la? ne qui randadi ricani clavu, ne nabé naguidxini, qui rándadi rirezani, qui randadi por ejemplu qui riaabidini ndaani yu nabé yaga naguidxini ne lu dàni ca nga ridxélani ne lade guidxi también nuuni
the dxima is also a tall tree, and gets big, it can be seen in the hills, and it puts out small flowers that are purple in color, they smell good and they cut it to make support posts, and its bark peels off by chunks, and uh the wood is firm, no...and its root digs deep down into the ground and it withstands well being underground and, when it dries up, its bark takes on the texture of a textile, a textile, and you can't drive a nail into it, [the wood] is very firm, it doesn't split, it can't, for instance, it doesn't rot underground, the wood is very firm, and it can be seen in the hills and in town as well there are some