wanI’ DatIvmo’ jIQuch ‘ach bIDo’. A better verb for “shake” is {jel} which is used WRT earthquakes: jel shake, tremble (v) (qep’a’ 2017) (qep'a' 2017?): as in the buildings are shaking because there's an earthquake, or everything in the house shakes when you slam the door … tav shake (v) (qep'a' 2017) (qep'a' 2017): as in what you might do to wake someone up, or what James Bond does to a martini, or what you do to your right foot after you put it in and then put it out … For those unfamiliar with American culture, that last comment refers to the Hokey Pokey, a silly song and dance done at parties (and KLI qep’a’mey). The lyrics are: You put your [body part] in. You put your [body part] out. You put your [body part] in and you shake it all about. You do the Hokey Pokey and you turn yourself around. That's what it's all about! Some more earthquake-related vocabulary: Seq fault (n) Qargh fissure (n) DI litter, rubble, debris (n) pIgh ruins (n) -- Voragh _____________________________________________________________ From: mayqel qunen'oS wa'Hu', Qompu' 'elaDya' botlh, 'ej 6,3 richter 'oH wanI'vam HoS'e'. qaStaHvIS lup law', qaStaH wanI'vam, 'ej tlhoy tavtaH yaHwIj qach. 'ej QomtaHvIS yav, tagha' jIQubchoH: < that's it; DaH jIHegh > 'a Do' tagha' mevpu' wanI', 'ej jIleSlaH. earthquakes vImuS jay'.