lanki je lipu namu

Kokanu (Latin)

nenka ci men lanki je lipu namu le sone pi konje je ten tuko?
pi lan ten je jutu men lipu namu le lunti. lekin pi konje je ten tuko men lanki ja le pijen in sepo ili hunsi, un pi ten canu men ja le lipan! nenka ci la?

niju lanki je lipu
lipu le han in san non je niju lanki: niju wan le lunti. wija ja le alu in kuwan men ukama, un men ja le pon ta kuwan le pijen in makan. niju ha le sepo ili nalinca. ja le tun in saman so niju lunti. niju san le hunsi ili sunaja. ja le lun mepu in ukama po kuwan pan pankosi.

lipu hunsi
pi ten tuko men namu le kosan in niju lunti un niju sepo po te makan in kuwan, lekin hon ta waju le canu tepu un kin le kuto tepu, men kosan je niju lunti le tile un le konje. hon ta niju lunti le kapu un le lipan tepu, in niju lanki sone le nan te teka. in ta ka lipu le sepo ili hunsi, men mita je na niju le pon. hon ta namu le han in lan makan, ja le nan te kosan in niju hunsi mese. namu le hunsi mese pi jan je ne ko: kin o len, men umo un pani akasa o nepa, un men jan o no tuko lan.

konje lipu
pi ten canu men lan namu le no han in lipu. nenka ta pi na ten men kin le no len un le no tene in makan ki namu, men lipu le joli konje. pi tepu je ten canu men namu le kosan in pelete pi matija je lipu un ceke. namu le alu in ani makan sun lipu, un tan le lun panli in lipu sun sa. nenka ta lipu le lipan, men namu le jon in makan menu un le mepu mese po waju lo len.


‹xʃxƨſ› (‹ʋıxƨſ›)

ƨ̄ȷx ɛı ɞ̄ȷ ʋ̄xı ɂȷ ʋıʜſ ƨɞſ ʋȷ ɤʃƨȷ ʜı x̄ʃɂȷ ɂȷ ʌ̄ȷ ʌſxʃ≈
ʜı ʋ̄ ʌ̄ȷ ɂȷ ɂſʌſ ɞ̄ȷ ʋıʜſ ƨɞſ ʋȷ ʋ̄ſʌı: ʋȷx̄ı ʜı x̄ʃɂȷ ɂȷ ʌ̄ȷ ʌſxʃ ɞ̄ȷ ʋ̄xı ɂ ʋȷ ʜıɂ̄ȷ ōı ɤȷʜʃ oıʋı ɵ̄ſɤı、 ōſ ʜı ʌ̄ȷ ɛƨſ ɞ̄ȷ ɂ ʋȷ ʋıʜ̄ʭ ƨ̄ȷx ɛı ʋ≈

ƨıɂſ ʋ̄xı ɂȷ ʋıʜſ
ʋıʜſ ʋȷ ɵ̄ ōı ɤ̄ ƨ̄ʃ ɂȷ ƨıɂſ ʋ̄xı– ƨıɂſ ɕ̄ ʋȷ ʋ̄ſʌı: ɕıɂ ɂ ʋȷ oʋſ ōı xſɕ̄ ɞ̄ȷ oſxɞ、 ōſ ɞ̄ȷ ɂ ʋȷ ʜ̄ʃ ʌ xſɕ̄ ʋȷ ʜıɂ̄ȷ ōı ɞx̄: ƨıɂſ ɵ ʋȷ ɤȷʜʃ oıʋı ƨʋ̄ıɛ: ɂ ʋȷ ʌ̄ſ ōı ɤɞ̄ ɤʃ ƨıɂſ ʋ̄ſʌı: ƨıɂſ ɤ̄ ʋȷ ɵ̄ſɤı oıʋı ɤſƨɂ: ɂ ʋȷ ʋ̄ſ ɞȷʜſ ōı oſxɞ ʜʃ xſɕ̄ ʜ̄ ʜ̄xʃɤı:

ʋıʜſ ɵ̄ſɤı
ʜı ʌ̄ȷ ʌſxʃ ɞ̄ȷ ƨɞſ ʋȷ xʃɤ̄ ōı ƨıɂſ ʋ̄ſʌı ōſ ƨıɂſ ɤȷʜʃ ʜʃ ʌȷ ɞx̄ ōı xſɕ̄、 ʋȷx̄ı ɵ̄ʃ ʌ ɕɂſ ʋȷ ɛƨſ ʌȷʜſ ōſ x̄ı ʋȷ xſʌʃ ʌȷʜʃ、 ɞ̄ȷ xʃɤ̄ ɂȷ ƨıɂſ ʋ̄ſʌı ʋȷ ʌıʋȷ ōſ ʋȷ x̄ʃɂȷ: ɵ̄ʃ ʌ ƨıɂſ ʋ̄ſʌı ʋȷ xʜſ ōſ ʋȷ ʋıʜ̄ ʌȷʜſ、 ōı ƨıɂſ ʋ̄xı ɤʃƨȷ ʋȷ ƨ̄ ʌȷ ʌȷx: ōı ʌ x ʋıʜſ ʋȷ ɤȷʜʃ oıʋı ɵ̄ſɤı、 ɞ̄ȷ ɞıʌ ɂȷ ƨ ƨıɂſ ʋȷ ʜ̄ʃ: ɵ̄ʃ ʌ ƨɞſ ʋȷ ɵ̄ ōı ʋ̄ ɞx̄、 ɂ ʋȷ ƨ̄ ʌȷ xʃɤ̄ ōı ƨıɂſ ɵ̄ſɤı ɞȷɤȷ: ƨɞſ ʋȷ ɵ̄ſɤı ɞȷɤȷ ʜı ɂ̄ ɂȷ ƨȷ xʃ– x̄ı oʃ ʋ̄ȷ、 ɞ̄ȷ oſɞʃ ōſ ʜƨı oxɤ oʃ ƨȷʜ、 ōſ ɞ̄ȷ ɂ̄ oʃ ƨʃ ʌſxʃ ʋ̄:

x̄ʃɂȷ ʋıʜſ
ʜı ʌ̄ȷ ɛƨſ ɞ̄ȷ ʋ̄ ƨɞſ ʋȷ ƨʃ ɵ̄ ōı ʋıʜſ: ƨ̄ȷx ʌ ʜı ƨ ʌ̄ȷ ɞ̄ȷ x̄ı ʋȷ ƨʃ ʋ̄ȷ ōſ ʋȷ ƨʃ ʌȷƨȷ ōı ɞx̄ xı ƨɞſ、 ɞ̄ȷ ʋıʜſ ʋȷ ɂʃʋı x̄ʃɂȷ: ʜı ʌȷʜſ ɂȷ ʌ̄ȷ ɛƨſ ɞ̄ȷ ƨɞſ ʋȷ xʃɤ̄ ōı ʜȷʋȷʌȷ ʜı ɞʌıɂ ɂȷ ʋıʜſ ōſ ɛȷxȷ: ƨɞſ ʋȷ oʋſ ōı oƨı ɞx̄ ɤ̄ſ ʋıʜſ、 ōſ ʌ̄ ʋȷ ʋ̄ſ ʜ̄ʋı ōı ʋıʜſ ɤ̄ſ ɤ: ƨ̄ȷx ʌ ʋıʜſ ʋȷ ʋıʜ̄、 ɞ̄ȷ ƨɞſ ʋȷ ɂ̄ʃ ōı ɞx̄ ɞȷƨſ ōſ ʋȷ ɞȷʜſ ɞȷɤȷ ʜʃ ɕɂſ ʋʃ ʋ̄ȷ:


English

Why are the colors of leaves different at the end of summer?
Leaves are green for most of the year. But at the end of summer they turn yellow or red, and during winter they're gone! Why is that?

Leaf pigments
Leaves have three types of pigments: The first type is green. The plant takes in light using it, and it turns the light into nutrients. The second type is yellow or orange. It works similarly to the green pigment. The third type is red or purple. It protects the plant from dangerous light.

Red leaves
During summer, the tree makes the green and yellow pigments to consume light, but when the air get cold and days become short, the production of the green pigment slows down and stops. When the green pigment breaks down and disappears, different pigments become visible. If the leaves become yellow or red depends on how much of those pigments there are. When the tree has a lot of nutrients, it can make more of the red pigment. Trees are redder on spots with these traits: the sun should be strong, clouds and rain should be rare, and the place shouldn't be very hot.

The end of the leaves
During winter most trees don't have leaves. Because the sun isn't strong and doesn't provide nutrients to the tree then, leaves stop being beneficial. At the beginning of winter, the tree forms a wall between the leaves and branches. The tree takes all the nutrients from the leaves, and then splits the leaves from itself. Because the leaves are gone, the tree can use less nutrients and is better protected against storms.

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Contributors: ImDaBanana, Geofinnstar