Bela 1

1 (VZh)       What do you grow in the garden?

and
what sg n interr look 2pl pres I
in
garden sg f def

2 (a) [0:03]      Tomatoes, peppers, this [and that].

tomato pl m pepper sg m this sg n adj

3 (VZh)       In the old days you probably irrigated from the river or such.

in
time sg n def
from
river sg f def surely adv
2pl pres aux clt
water pl L.part I
or
what sg n interr pres exist
interr clt

4 (a) [0:11]      There was – we had gardens by the pump station, transplanted everything there.

disc
exist impf there adv where inter.rel pumping sg f def adj station sg f have 1pl impf I garden pl f
and
there adv
[...]
transplant 1pl impf I all pl adj

5 (a) [0:18]      Mine, then yours, two hundred meters’ [long], all in a row –

my sg n def adj
and
your sg n def adj
and
[...]
in.order adv
by
two.hundred meter ct m there adv

6 (a) [0:22]      maybe a bit less – and we planted peppers there, and irrigated them.

how.much inter.rel
by
little adv
and
there adv plant 1pl impf I pepper sg m def there adv water 1pl impf I

7 (a) [0:28]      [but] here we only planted potatoes. Then there was that garden below

here adv only adv potato pl m plant 1pl impf I
and
after adv below adv that sg f adj garden sg f

8 (a) [0:35]      [belonging] to some cousins in Velingrad. They don’t come here anymore,

of
one pl adj our pl adj cousin pl m
in
Velingrad place sg m nom 3pl
neg
come 3pl pres I already adv here adv

9 (a) [0:41]      They went lame and said “You take it and work it.” So I did, as long as I could,

go.lame 3pl aor I call 3pl pres I take sg imv P
acc n 3sg clt
and
acc n 3sg clt
work sg imv I nom 1sg until conj can 1sg impf I
acc n 3sg clt
work 1sg impf I

10 (a) [0:45]      but now I’ve lost my strength, and I’ll probably be letting it go.

but
now adv all adv 1sg pres aux clt give.out sg f L.part P baggage sg m def
fut
acc n 3sg clt
leave 1sg pres P probably adv

11 (b) [0:51]      I’ve been hearing that for five years [now].

this sg n adj
acc n 3sg clt
listen 1sg pres I five year f pl

12 (VZh)       Hm.

bkch

13 (a) [0:54]      [laughter]

[…]

14 (b) [0:54]      It’s the fifth year I’ve heard this.

this sg n adj
acc n 3sg clt
listen 1sg pres I fifth sg f adj year f sg

15 (VZh)       [laughter]

[…]

16 (a) [0:56]      I keep [meaning] to leave it, but –

all adv all adv
acc n 3sg clt
leave 1sg pres I again adv

17 (VZh)       You keep on working it!

and
all adv
acc n 3sg clt
work 2sg pres I

18 (a) [0:58]      Well yes. It’s flat down there, as opposed to here [where] Plamen planted

disc
yes
disc
and
nom n 3sg
down adv flat adv otherwise adv here adv Plamen sg m name plant 3sg aor P

19 (a) [1:03]      vineyards along the hillside. It’s flat below, so [that’s where] I grow tomatoes,

to
end sg m def vineyard sg n
in
slope sg m def below adv flat adv
and
plant 1sg pres P tomato pl m

20 (a) [1:09]      a few peppers, and that’s it.

pepper pl f little adv
and
this sg n adj
3sg pres cop clt

21 (AK)       When I was little I remember that when my grandmother and grandfather –

when rel 1sg impf cop little sg m adj remember 1sg pres P
that conj
simply adv
by
grandmother sg f
dat 1sg clt
and
grandfather sg m

22 (AK)       – that grass was a big problem because nothing grew –

and
there adv
[...]
[...]
grass sg f 3sg impf cop big sg m adj problem sg m because conj simply adv
nothing sg n
neg
[...]

23 (AK)       Nothing grew.

nothing sg n
neg
grow 3sg pres I

24 (a) [1:23]      Yes, yes. It grows.

yes yes nom sg n grow 3sg pres P

25 (AK)       Only – only grass [would grow] because –

only adv only adv
[...]
only adv grass sg f because

26 (a) [1:25]      Grass.

grass sg f

27 (AK)       And what – what do you do with the grass?

and
what sg n interr
[...]
do 2pl pres I
with
grass sg f

28 (a) [1:28]      Well, Plamen sprayed, he bought a mowing machine, we mow it, toss it, burn it.

disc
and
Plamen sg m name spray 3sg pres I
or
buy sg m L.part P
3sg pres aux clt
mower sg f mow 1pl pres I throw 1pl pres I burn 1pl pres I

29 (a) [1:34]      Earlier we used to gather the grass for the animals, but now –

one.time adv grass sg f def
1pl pres aux clt
gather pl L.part I
for
animal pl n def
but
now adv

30 (AK)       But now they don’t gather it.

and
now adv
neg
gather 3pl pres I

31 (a) [1:40]      [Now] there aren’t animals.

pres neg exist animal pl n

32 (AK)       No.

pres neg exist

33 (a) [1:42]      I’ve got five – seven hens, and that’s it. Our entire holdings!

have 1sg pres I five
[...]
seven hen pl f this sg n adj
3sg pres cop clt
entire sg n def adj property sg n

34 (b) [1:46]      And she knows them all by name.

and
acc 3pl clt
know 3sg pres I by.name adv

35 (a) [1:48]      When I retired, and the old man was alone here,

when conj
acc refl clt
pension.off 1sg aor I
and
old.man sg m
hes
old.man sg m def 3sg impf cop alone sg m adj remain sg m L.part P here adv

36 (a) [1:54]      already ill and unable. They pensioned my husband off just before the changes,

already adv ill sg m adj
neg
can 3sg pres I husband sg m def
dat 1sg clt
acc m 3sg clt
pension.off 3sg aor I this sg n adj 3sg impf cop beside change sg m def

37 (a) [2:00]      he retired young and came here, alas. I was still working,

and
nom m 3sg
acc refl clt
pension.off 3sg aor I young sg m adj come 3sg aor P here adv
excl
nom 1sg still adv work 3sg impf I

38 (a) [2:07]      I’d come Friday evening because I was on a five-day schedule. So on Saturday –

come 1sg pres P
dat refl clt
on
Friday sg m evening sg f def because
on
five.day sg f adj when inter.rel
on
Saturday sg f

39 (a) [2:12]      [he said] “You know, I got hired as a shepherd.” “Ah, my God,

excl
know 2sg pres I
interr clt
that conj
1sg pres aux clt
acc refl clt
hire.out sg m L.part P
for
shepherd sg m
adrs
how interr
God voc sg m

40 (a) [2:16]      what kind of a shepherd will you be?” A man there had given him

what.kind sg m adj shepherd sg m
fut
be 2sg pres P nom 2sg
adrs
there adv one sg m adj person sg m
dat n 3sg clt
give sg m L.part P

41 (a) [2:20]      a ewe and a lamb [and asked him] to take his turn

one f sg adj sheep sg f
and
lamb sg n
comp
dat n 3sg clt
go 3sg pres I
on
turn sg m def

42 (a) [2:24]      as shepherd for the sheep, because that one [was] old

to
[…]
for
sheep pl f def
for
shepherd sg m because conj that sg m adj old sg m adj

43 (a) [2:27]      and couldn’t [manage]. So he gave him that ewe and the lamb.

and
neg
can 3sg pres I
and
dat m 3sg clt
give sg m L.part P this sg f med adj sheep sg f
and
lamb sg n def

44 (a) [2:31]      Fine. I came the following Sunday and that ewe had birthed twins

good adv come 1sg aor P other sg f def adj Sunday sg f this sg f adj sheep sg f sg f L.part cop have sg f L.part I twin pl n

45 (a) [2:38]      He bought the other lamb too, so it wouldn’t be just one lamb,

nom m 3sg buy sg m L.part P
and
other sg n def adj lamb sg n
comp
neg
3sg pres cop clt
lamb sg n def alone sg n

46 (a) [2:40]      so there’d be two lambs, with the ewe out on rounds and the lamb home bleating.

comp
3pl pres cop clt
two n lamb ct m because conj sheep sg f def
in
shift sg f def there adv lamb sg n def home adv bleat 3sg pres I

47 (a) [2:46]      So he made it two. I came, and he went on Thursday to market

two n breed 3sg aor P this sg n adj come 1sg pres P
dat refl clt
go sg m L.part P
on
Thursday sg m
to
market sg m

48 (a) [2:52]      and bought four piglets. Not one, not – but four! And tiny.

and
buy sg m L.part P four pig pl n
not
one sg n adj
not
four nom 3pl tiny pl adj

49 (a) [2:57]      Two of them died, two remained. And after that he never bought pigs again.

nom 3pl two n die 3pl aor P two n remain 3pl aor P
and
from.then adv already adv
neg
buy 3sg pres I nom m 3sg pig sg n

50 (a) [3:03]      I go. “You go and buy a pig!” “Well, what am I going to do?” he said –

nom 1sg go 1sg pres I nom 2sg go sg imv P
and
buy sg imv P pig sg n
disc
what sg n interr
comp
do 1sg pres I call 3sg pres I

51 (a) [3:08]      he’s young and retired. “What should I do? Just sit here like that

disc
nom m 3sg young sg m adj pensioner sg m what sg n interr
comp
do 1sg pres I
comp
sit 1sg pres I here adv
disc
thus adv

52 (a) [3:11]      and not have anything to do?” He came to an agreement with a cousin of mine –

comp
nothing sg n
comp
acc refl clt
neg
occupy 1sg pres I arrange sg m L.part P
with
one f sg adj my sg f adj cousin sg f

53 (a) [3:16]      they keep a cow – that he’d buy it and raise cows.

that pl adj have 3pl pres I female sg n adj calf sg n
fut
acc n 3sg clt
buy 3sg pres P
and
raise 3sg pres I cow sg f

54 (a) [3:20]      They broke up all the collective farms then, and people got cows, sheep,

all pl def adj then adv demolish 3pl aor P T.K.Z.S. pl n def
and
take 3pl aor P
disc
cow pl f
disc
sheep pl f

55 (a) [3:25]      [a bit of] everything. My father-in-law wouldn’t allow it. “No way!

disc
all sg n father.in.law sg m
dat 1sg clt
neg
give 3sg pres I
and
word sg f
comp
neg
become 3sg pres I

56 (a) [3:28]      You’re not going to get [them]. We gave it all over to the collective farm,

nom 2pl fut neg
comp
take 2pl pres I
and
1pl pres aux clt
give pl L.part P import pl L.part P
in
T.K.Z.S. sg n def

57 (a) [3:32]      both the cow and the heifer – No! No way.” He wouldn’t allow it.

and
cow sg f
and
heifer sg f
and
no
and
word sg f
comp
neg
become 3sg pres I
neg
give 3sg pres I

58 (a) [3:37]      “If you want to kill me, it can’t be this way.”

if conj
want 2pl pres I
comp
acc 1sg clt
kill 2pl pres P this sg n adj
neg
can 3sg pres I
comp
be 3sg pres P thus adv

59 (a) [3:40]      He didn’t believe that the collective farms would fail, and that things would be

nom m 3sg
neg
believe 3sg impf I
that
acc refl clt
break.up 3sg pres P T.K.Z.S. sg n def
and
that
become 3sg pres P

60 (a) [3:44]      the way they are now. So my husband bought the calf, and we’re raising it here.

what sg n inter.rel
3sg pres cop clt
now adv
and
my sg m def adj husband sg m take 3sg aor I calf sg n def
fut
care 1pl pres I
acc m 3sg clt
here adv

61 (a) [3:51]      He – Four years later I retired, and just when I came [home]

nom m 3sg nom 1sg after four year pl f
acc refl clt
pension.off 3sg aor I just adv
when conj
come 1sg aor P

62 (a) [3:56]      “The heifer’s big; it will [soon] be bred,” he said, “and now it will calve.”

disc
big sg f adj heifer sg f
fut
acc refl clt
impregnate 3sg pres P say 3sg pres P now adv
and
fut
acc refl clt
calve 3sg pres P

63 (a) [4:02]      and we’ll have milk.” Fine. They’ll make a stable. I –

and
fut
have 1pl pres I milk sg n good adv
and
fut
make 3pl pres I stable sg m def
nom 1sg

64 (a) [4:06]      “You’ll go pasture it.” So I’ll pasture it there

nom 2sg
fut
go 2sg pres P
comp
acc n 3sg clt
pasture 2sg pres I
comp
acc n 3sg clt
pasture 1sg pres I there adv
at

65 (a) [4:09]      above the railway track, at the sheepfold, as we call it. “But watch out,” he said

above track sg f def
at
pen f def
dat n 3sg clt
call 1pl pres I
but
say 3sg aor P nom 2sg
acc refl clt
keep sg imv I

66 (a) [4:13]      that it doesn’t gore you, because it shakes [its head].” “Ah, but – Vanyo,

because conj nom n 3sg shake 3sg pres I
comp
acc 2sg clt
neg
gore 3sg pres P adrs
excl
hes
Vanyo sg m name

67 (a) [4:21]      won’t it butt me?” “It’s not going to butt you, you just –

comp
acc 1sg clt
neg
push 3sg pres P fut neg
comp
acc 2sg clt
push 3sg pres P nom 2sg [...]

68 (a) [4:24]      you’ll shake it with the chain.” So I lead it with the chain and it stays

with
chain sg m def
fut
shake 2sg pres I
disc
nom 1sg
acc f 3sg clt
lead 1sg pres I with
chain sg m def
and
nom m 3sg stand 3sg pres I

69 (a) [4:28]      there on the hill. And I’ve already started to go around

ost
here adv
on
on
hill sg m def
and
nom 1sg there adv already adv depart 1sg aor P circle 1sg aor P

70 (a) [4:32]      and make my way up the slope, where there’s a deep pool and swampgrass –

fut
begin 1sg pres P upwards adv slope sg m def
and
disc pres exist one sg m adj pool sg f such sg m adj
and
swampgrass pl f

71 (a) [4:38]      a lot of grass has grown up there. And he calls from there, asking “Is it walking?”

produce sg n L.part P grass sg m
and
[...]
nom m 3sg from.here adv call 3sg pres I go 3sg pres I
interr clt
go 3sg pres I ask 3sg pres I

72 (a) [4:44]      And when it heard his voice, that cow pulled [me],

disc
and
when conj
dat m 3sg clt
hear 3sg aor P voice sg m def
and
when conj cut 3sg aor P that sg f adj cow sg f

73 (a) [4:47]      And when it pulled me, I plunged into that pool

and
when conj
acc 1sg clt
cut 3sg aor P
and
nom 1sg
acc refl clt
throw 1sg aor P
in
that sg m adj pool sg f

74 (a) [4:50]      And there’s this green stuff there, I don’t know how you call it –

and
disc pres exist green sg n adj thus sg n adj
neg
know 1sg pres what sg n interr
acc refl clt
say 3sg pres I

75 (a) [4:54]      Hey Plamen, how do you call that?

what sg n interr
adrs
Plamen voc sg m name
acc refl clt
say 3sg pres I

76 (b) [4:55]      Algae, moss.

algae pl n moss sg m

77 (a) [4:56]      Moss all over, my eyeglasses flew off, I let go the cow, the heifer, and it ran off.

moss sg m catch sg n L.part glasses pl.t
dat 1sg clt
fly.away 3pl aor P nom 1sg release 1sg aor P cow sg f def heifer sg f def nom f 3sg escape 3sg aor P

78 (a) [5:03]      And I was sputtering like a frog in that pool, all covered with that green.

and
nom 1sg
acc refl clt
sputter 1sg aor P like frog sg f
in
that sg m adj pool sg f
and
entire sg f def adj that sg n adj green sg n def adj

79 (a) [5:08]      No idea where my glasses are, I’m green all over, he hurries over and says

glasses pl.t not.have 1sg pres I where interr
acc refl clt
entire sg f def adj 1sg pres cop clt green sg f adj nom m 3sg hasten 3sg pres I call 3sg pres I

80 (a) [5:12]      “Oh my!” If the chain had gotten wound around my hand it would have cut it off.

excl
if conj
3sg pres aux clt
wind sg f L.part P chain sg m def
on
hand sg f def
fut
dat 1sg clt
cut.off 3sg pres P arm sg f def

81 (a) [5:17]      He came there, they pulled me out of that pool, and I went home.

[...]
come 3sg aor P there adv pull.out 3sg aor P
acc 1sg clt
from
that sg m adj pool sg f return 3sg aor P
acc refl clt

82 (a) [5:22]      I washed and got changed, he took [the cow] up above and hobbled it.

dress 1sg aor P
acc refl clt
here adv wash 1sg aor P
acc refl clt
nom m 3sg
acc f 3sg clt
lead 3sg aor P above adv
and
acc f 3sg clt
hobble 3sg aor I

83 (a) [5:28]      And I’m sitting on a chair by it so it won’t break loose.

and
nom 1sg sit 1sg pres I with
chair sg m def
by
acc f 3sg
comp
acc refl clt
neg
pull.out 3sg pres P

84 (a) [5:31]      I pasture it, sit there and wait, they did what they did

pasture 1sg pres I sit 1sg pres I there adv wait 1sg pres I nom 3pl do 3pl aor I here adv what sg n inter.rel do 3pl aor I

85 (a) [5:38]      at the stable. He came and took it [after] I’d pastured it that much.

at
stable sg m def come 3sg aor P
and
acc f 3sg clt
gather 3sg aor P this sg n adj 1sg pres aux clt
acc f 3sg clt
pasture sg f L.part I

86 (a) [5:41]      That cow gored [people], it was horrible! And finally

gore 3sg impf I that sg f adj cow sg f horror sg m be 3sg impf I
and
at
end sg m def

87 (a) [5:44]      it gored him as well, and we extricated him with difficulty.

and
acc m 3sg
acc m 3sg clt
gore 3sg aor P
and
with
effort sg m
acc m 3sg clt
extricate 1pl aor I

88 (a) [5:47]      So we sold it. Some merchants came from the Montana region to buy it

disc
acc f 3sg clt
sell 1pl aor P come pl L.part P
comp
acc f 3sg clt
buy 3pl pres I one pl adj merchant pl m
from
Montana n place somewhere adv

89 (a) [5:54]      One was bragging: “Oh, I’ve handled so many cows,

one sg m adj ost
acc refl clt
boast 3sg pres I
excl
nom 1sg how.many adv cow pl f 1sg pres aux clt drive sg m L.part I

90 (a) [5:58]      and milked [them too].” He tied it to milk it and it kicked out,

and
1sg pres aux clt milk sg m L.part I tie 3sg impf I
acc f 3sg clt
comp
acc f 3sg clt
milk 3sg pres P nom f 3sg kick 3sg aor I

91 (a) [6:01]      it didn’t allow him to get near. “I’ll [handle] it and [I’ll]” –

neg
give 3sg pres I
comp
draw.near 3sg pres P
to
acc f 3sg nom 1sg
fut
acc n 3sg clt
and

92 (a) [6:04]      he said to him, “Gosho, we can’t have this. Let’s take –”

nom m 3sg
dat m 3sg clt
call 3sg pres I Gosho m 3sg name
hes
neg
can pres imprs thus adv give sg imv P
comp
take 1pl pres P

93 (a) [6:09]      He had a thick club. My husband, [acting] to defend himself

nom m 3sg carry 3sg impf I one f sg adj club sg f thick sg f adj husband sg m def
dat 1sg clt
comp
acc refl clt
defend 3sg pres I

94 (a) [6:13]      from it, [said] “Don’t, don’t! Drop that club!” So he took the cow down

from
acc f 3sg fut neg fut neg no leave sg imv P this sg f adj club sg f
and
take sg m L.part P
acc f 3sg clt
below adv

95 (a) [6:19]      to the center of the [old] collective farm to load it onto the truck.

where inter.rel economy sg n def pres exist tall sg n adj
and
comp
acc f 3sg clt
hoist 3pl pres I
on
truck sg m def

96 (a) [6:23]      But that cow went for him and pushed him up against a tree,

and
that sg f adj cow sg f when conj
acc m 3sg clt
fly.off 3sg pres P
and
acc m 3sg clt
prop 3sg aor P
on
one sg n adj tree sg n

97 (a) [6:26]      smack up against a cherry tree. And my husband now had this club

on
cherry.tree sg f def slanted adv
and
husband sg m def
dat 1sg clt
dat refl clt
carry sg m L.part I this sg f adj club sg f

98 (a) [6:29]      and started to beat the cow on the head with it, and it let go.

begin 3sg aor I
comp
acc f 3sg clt
beat 3sg pres I
on
head sg f def
and
acc m 3sg clt
leave sg f L.part P

99 (a) [6:32]      And the other guy landed in the hospital, [the cow] had broken his rib.

and
and
that sg m adj be 3sg impf I
by
hospital sg f
dat m 3sg clt
break sg f L.part P one sg n adj rib sg f

100 (AK)       [laughter]

[…]

101 (VZh)       Don’t they cut these – don’t they cut their –

neg
dat 3pl clt
interr clt
cut 3pl pres I
on
such pl adj this sg n adj
neg
dat 3pl clt
interr clt
cut 3pl pres I

102 (b) [6:42]      Horns?

horn pl f def

103 (VZh)       Horns.

horn pl f def

104 (a) [6:43]      Well, who ever [needed] that back then? You know [how it was]

disc
who sg m inter.rel
3sg pres aux clt
have sg n L.part I
to
this sg n adj now adv
at
this sg n adj time sg n
interr clt
know 2sg pres I

105 (a) [6:46]      at the changes, how we took away the cows when we became “urban peasants”.

by
change sg m def
and
where inter.rel take.away 1pl aor I this pl adj cow pl f where inter.rel become 1pl aor P [...]
urban pl adj peasant pl m

106 (VZh)       Ah.

bkch

107 (a) [6:53]      There’s so much we didn’t understand.

much adv pres exist which sg n inter.rel
1pl pres aux clt
understand pl L.part I

108 (VZh)       Still, it could have butted him with its head.

nom f 3sg again adv can pres imprs
dat refl clt
acc m 3sg clt
push 3sg pres P
and
with
head sg f surely adv

109 (a) [6:58]      Well yes, because it was bad-tempered, and when –

and
yes nom f 3sg since conj
dat refl clt
3sg pres cop clt
bad.tempered sg n adj
dat refl clt
3sg pres cop clt
and
[...]

110 (b) [7:00]      I was very much against those cows at the time,

nom 1sg
be 1sg impf I
much adv against this pl adj cow pl f then adv

111 (b) [7:03]      and when they called me one evening to tell me

and
when conj
dat 1sg clt
acc refl clt
call 3pl aor P one f sg adj evening sg f
comp
dat 1sg clt
say 3pl pres P

112 (b) [7:05]      that it had butted Dad and he’s in the hospital, I fired up the car,

that
push sg f L.part I father sg m here adv
and
in
hospital sg f call 1sg pres I
disc
now adv light 1sg pres I car sg f def

113 (b) [7:10]      I’m about to come, shoot the cow, return home, and go to work the next day.

come 1sg pres I shoot 1sg pres I cow sg f def
and
acc refl clt
return 1sg pres I
and
tomorrow adv 1sg pres cop clt
at
work sg f

114 (a) [7:14]      But you –

but
nom 2sg

115 (VZh)       But you could have skinned it and taken the meat.

but
can imprs
comp
flay 2sg pres P
and
comp
dat f 3sg clt
take 2sg pres P meat sg n def

116 (b)       [unclear]

[?]

117 (a) [7:16]      He was – he was happy [with it] and couldn’t do anything else.

nom m 3sg
acc refl clt
nom m 3sg
acc refl clt
rejoice 3sg impf I thus adv
in
hes
pres neg exist what sg n interr
comp
do 3sg pres I

118 (a) [7:20]      He went to the pen where it was and scratched it on the horns.

go 3sg pres P
in
pen sg f def
by
acc f 3sg
and
acc f 3sg clt
scratch sg m L.part I
by
horn pl f def

119 (a) [7:24]      They say he oughtn’t to have scratched it, but he

and
nom 3pl say 3pl pres P
that
neg
3sg pres aux clt
must L.part imprs
comp
acc f 3sg clt
scratch 3sg pres I
but
nom m 3sg

120 (a) [7:26]      caressed it and stroked it on the horns, and that’s why it gored [someone].

and
acc refl clt
caress sg m L.part I
and
acc f 3sg clt
scratch sg m L.part I
by
horn pl f def
and
nom f 3sg
for
this sg n adj gore sg f L.part I

121 (b) [7:30]      Hm.

disc

122 (a) [7:30]      Later we bought another, and it got strangled.

and
later adv buy 1pl aor P other sg f adj
and
one sg f adj
acc refl clt
hang 3sg aor P

123 (a) [7:34]      and then another, and that one I had to sell,

and
disc
and
other sg f adj
and
this sg f adj where inter.rel this sg f adj
acc f 3sg clt
sell 1sg aor P nom 1sg

124 (a) [7:40]      If there’d been someone to get me hay I wouldn’t have sold it.

if conj
exist impf who sg m inter.rel
comp
dat 1sg clt
acquire 3sg pres I hay sg n fut.pst neg
comp
acc f 3sg clt
give 1sg pres P

125 (a) [7:44]      We had five or six cows, [but none] like that one

five six cow pl f
1pl pres aux clt
[...]
experience pl L.part P like this sg f adj cow sg f all adv one sg n adj

126 (a) [7:49]      The only [thing] it couldn’t do was speak. I go along, it comes after me,

only adv
neg
can 3sg impf I
comp
speak 3sg pres I
nom 1sg
walk 1sg pres I
and
nom f 3sg walk 3sg pres I after acc 1sg

127 (a) [7:53]      I don’t need to lead it or drive it. “Come on, Pepa, come this way.”

fut neg
comp
lead 1sg pres I fut neg
comp
drive 1sg pres I hort Pepa voc sg f name here adv hort to.here adv

128 (a) [7:57]      I sit down to pasture it, and when I get up to go it comes after me.

disc sit 1sg pres I
comp
acc f 3sg clt
pasture 1sg pres I depart 1sg pres I
dat refl clt
nom f 3sg depart 3sg pres I
after
acc 1sg

129 (a) [8:01]      [When] I sit down to milk it, I don’t milk into the glass, I put the bucket here –

sit 1sg pres P
comp
acc f 3sg clt
milk 1sg pres I
neg
milk 1sg pres I
in
glass sg f put 1sg pres P bucket sg f def here adv

130 (a) [8:06]      It had six teats. There was milk in the fifth, [but] my husband

and
be 3sg impf I with
six teat pl f
from
fifth sg f def adj exist impf milk sg n husband sg m def
dat 1sg clt

131 (a) [8:13]      kept constant watch to not milk the fifth, to milk the four. Such a flow!

all adv keep 3sg impf I
comp
neg
milk 3sg pres I fifth sg f def adj
comp
dat refl clt
milk 3sg pres I four disc flow 3sg pres I

132 (a) [8:17]      We’d go in the morning, it’s all wet where [the cow] lay. The guy who took it

some sg m adj time sg m go 1pl pres I morning sg f disc spill 3sg aor P when conj lie sg f L.part I nom m 3sg rel
acc f 3sg clt
take sg m L.part P

133 (a) [8:22]      milked it and got thirty kilos of milk a day.

and
by
thirty kilo pl n milk sg n
3sg pres aux clt
[...]
milk sg m L.part I
by
day sg m

134 (VZh)       A day?

by
day sg m

135 (a) [8:26]      A day! We also milked and got thirty kilos

by
day sg m
and
and
nom 1pl
1pl pres aux clt
milk pl L.part I
by
thirty kilo pl n
dat refl clt
carry 1pl pres I

136 (a) [8:30]      without additional fodder. [That cow] was greedy at pasture, a terror!

without fodder sg f
without
very adv be 3sg impf I greedy sg f adj
at
pasture sg f horror sg m be 3sg impf I

137 (a) [8:35]      It ate everything. My heart ached for that cow. I took it down

all sg n eat 3sg impf I heart sg n def
acc 1sg clt
hurt 3sg impf I
for
that sg f adj cow sg f take 1sg aor P
acc f 3sg clt
down adv

138 (a) [8:40]      [when] it was pregnant, ready to give birth in one or two weeks.

nom f 3sg pregnant sg f adj after one f sg adj two f week pl f
fut
acc refl clt
calve 3sg pres P

139 (a) [8:46]      and then this guy came on the bus and they beat the cow so that

and
this sg m adj come sg m L.part P with
bus sg m
and
acc f 3sg clt
beat 3pl pres I
comp
acc f 3sg clt

140 (a) [8:51]      I would lead it with a halter, because it ran off from the others.

nom 1sg
acc f 3sg clt
lead 1sg pres I
by
halter sg f def because conj nom f 3sg
from
other def pl adj run 3sg pres I

141 (a) [8:54]      They beat it to make it climb up inside but it didn’t want to.

and
acc f 3sg clt
beat 3pl pres I
comp
acc refl clt
climb 3sg pres P inside adv nom f 3sg not.want 3sg pres I

142 (a) [8:57]      I said, “Wait a minute, if I climb up it will come

nom 1sg
acc refl clt
say 1sg aor P wait sg imv I nom 1sg
fut
acc refl clt
climb 1sg pres P nom f 3sg
fut
come 3sg pres P

143 (a) [9:00]      after me.” “Oh my, it will trample you!” “How would it trample me?!”

after
acc 1sg excl nom f 3sg
fut
acc 2sg clt
trample 3sg pres P how interr
fut
acc 1sg clt
trample 3sg pres P

144 (a) [9:03]      Only – “Come on, Pepka, come with granny.” It knelt down onto it

only when conj
acc f 3sg clt
[…]
hort Pepka sg f name hort grandmother voc sg f nom f 3sg kneel 3sg aor P
on
this sg n adj

145 (a) [9:08]      and climbed up inside.

and
acc refl clt
climb 3sg aor P inside adv

146 (VZh)       [cough]

[ … ]

147 (a) [9:11]      Then they neglected it, and the next year it gorged on wheat,

and
later adv this sg m adj
acc f 3sg clt
neglect sg m L.part P other sg f def adj year f sg
and
acc refl clt
eat.fill sg f L.part P with
wheat sg n

148 (a) [9:16]      ate too much, and died.

overeat sg f L.part P
and
die sg f L.part P

149 (VZh)       And the one that got strangled, how did that happen?

and
this sg f adj how interr
acc refl clt
hang 3sg aor P where interr
acc refl clt
hang sg f L.part P

150 (a) [9:21]      Well, my husband had tied it up near the slope,

disc
disc tie sg m L.part P
acc f 3sg clt
husband sg m def
dat 1sg clt
by
one sg m adj slope sg m

151 (a) [9:27]      but the grass had burned off there, and it slid down

and
disc
ost
thus adv burn sg f L.part P grass sg f def
and
nom f 3sg
acc refl clt
slide sg f L.part P down adv

152 (a) [9:30]      and couldn’t climb back up the slope.

and
neg
3sg pres aux clt
can sg f L.part I
comp
acc refl clt
return 3sg pres P upwards adv
along
slope sg m def

153 (VZh)       Hm.

bkch

154 (a) [9:33]      It got caught in the rope and got strangled.

nom m 3sg
acc refl clt
stretch sg n L.part P rope sg m def
and
acc refl clt
hang sg f L.part P

155 (VZh)       Ah.

bkch

156 (a) [9:37]      That’s how it was. We became peasants. Oh, those sheep!

and
thus adv become 1pl aor P peasant pl m
excl
God voc sg m disc sheep pl f

157 (a) [9:46]      Five sheep, twelve or thirteen lambs – Each one had twins, some [even] three.

five sheep pl f twelve.thirteen lamb pl n all pl def adj bear.twins pl L.part I one f sg adj three

158 (VZh)       Hm.

bkch

159 (a) [9:52]      Horrible! I bring them here and I put them in crates, it’s cold in the winter.

horror sg m bring 1sg pres P
in
crate pl f here adv
acc 3pl clt
put 1sg pres P winter sg f def cold adv

160 (a) [9:58]      I put them in crates, and the veterinarian would come by for checkups,

put 1sg pres P
acc 3pl clt
in
crate pl f
disc
doctor sg m def veterinarian sg m def adj pass 3sg impf I
on
verification sg f

161 (a) [10:03]      they take blood from the cows to analyze it, and look at the sheep,

take 3pl pres I blood sg f
of
cow pl f def research 3pl pres I there adv what sg n interr do 3pl pres I sheep pl f def look 3pl pres I
[...]

162 (a) [10:08]      Oh, but I’m ashamed! Look how I’ve put these –

excl nom 1sg
acc 1sg clt
shame sg m call 1sg pres I hort
look sg imv I bring sg f L.part P 1sg pres aux clt this pl adj
[...]

163 (a) [10:12]      But he said that’s how you look after livestock. But they lamb

disc
thus adv call 3sg pres I
acc refl clt
look 3sg pres I livestock sg f
disc
nom 3pl
acc refl clt
lamb 3pl pres I

164 (a) [10:15]      for two or three days, and then two by two, tiny, wet,

for
two m three day ct m
by
two n
by
two n nom n 3sg tiny sg n adj wet sg n adj

165 (a) [10:19]      and it’s freezing cold outside, so I’ve put them in crates and kept them here.

outside adv freeze 3sg pres I there adv cold adv put sg f L.part P 1sg pres aux clt crate pl f
and
1sg pres aux clt
acc 3pl clt
arrange sg f L.part P here adv

         What do you grow in the garden?

         Tomatoes, peppers, this [and that].

         In the old days you probably irrigated from the river or such.

         There was – we had gardens by the pump station, transplanted everything there.

         Mine, then yours, two hundred meters’ [long], all in a row –

         maybe a bit less – and we planted peppers there, and irrigated them.

         [but] here we only planted potatoes. Then there was that garden below

         [belonging] to some cousins in Velingrad. They don’t come here anymore,

         They went lame and said “You take it and work it.” So I did, as long as I could,

         but now I’ve lost my strength, and I’ll probably be letting it go.

         I’ve been hearing that for five years [now].

         Hm.

         [laughter]

         It’s the fifth year I’ve heard this.

         [laughter]

         I keep [meaning] to leave it, but –

         You keep on working it!

         Well yes. It’s flat down there, as opposed to here [where] Plamen planted

         vineyards along the hillside. It’s flat below, so [that’s where] I grow tomatoes,

         a few peppers, and that’s it.

         When I was little I remember that when my grandmother and grandfather –

         – that grass was a big problem because nothing grew –

         Nothing grew.

         Yes, yes. It grows.

         Only – only grass [would grow] because –

         Grass.

         And what – what do you do with the grass?

         Well, Plamen sprayed, he bought a mowing machine, we mow it, toss it, burn it.

         Earlier we used to gather the grass for the animals, but now –

         But now they don’t gather it.

         [Now] there aren’t animals.

         No.

         I’ve got five – seven hens, and that’s it. Our entire holdings!

         And she knows them all by name.

         already ill and unable. They pensioned my husband off just before the changes,

         he retired young and came here, alas. I was still working,

         I’d come Friday evening because I was on a five-day schedule. So on Saturday –

         [he said] “You know, I got hired as a shepherd.” “Ah, my God,

         what kind of a shepherd will you be?” A man there had given him

         a ewe and a lamb [and asked him] to take his turn

         as shepherd for the sheep, because that one [was] old

         and couldn’t [manage]. So he gave him that ewe and the lamb.

         Fine. I came the following Sunday and that ewe had birthed twins

         He bought the other lamb too, so it wouldn’t be just one lamb,

         so there’d be two lambs, with the ewe out on rounds and the lamb home bleating.

         So he made it two. I came, and he went on Thursday to market

         and bought four piglets. Not one, not – but four! And tiny.

         Two of them died, two remained. And after that he never bought pigs again.

         I go. “You go and buy a pig!” “Well, what am I going to do?” he said –

         he’s young and retired. “What should I do? Just sit here like that

         and not have anything to do?” He came to an agreement with a cousin of mine –

         they keep a cow – that he’d buy it and raise cows.

         They broke up all the collective farms then, and people got cows, sheep,

         [a bit of] everything. My father-in-law wouldn’t allow it. “No way!

         You’re not going to get [them]. We gave it all over to the collective farm,

         both the cow and the heifer – No! No way.” He wouldn’t allow it.

         “If you want to kill me, it can’t be this way.”

         He didn’t believe that the collective farms would fail, and that things would be

         the way they are now. So my husband bought the calf, and we’re raising it here.

         He – Four years later I retired, and just when I came [home]

         “The heifer’s big; it will [soon] be bred,” he said, “and now it will calve.”

         and we’ll have milk.” Fine. They’ll make a stable. I –

         “You’ll go pasture it.” So I’ll pasture it there

         above the railway track, at the sheepfold, as we call it. “But watch out,” he said

         that it doesn’t gore you, because it shakes [its head].” “Ah, but – Vanyo,

         won’t it butt me?” “It’s not going to butt you, you just –

         you’ll shake it with the chain.” So I lead it with the chain and it stays

         there on the hill. And I’ve already started to go around

         and make my way up the slope, where there’s a deep pool and swampgrass –

         a lot of grass has grown up there. And he calls from there, asking “Is it walking?”

         And when it heard his voice, that cow pulled [me],

         And when it pulled me, I plunged into that pool

         And there’s this green stuff there, I don’t know how you call it –

         Hey Plamen, how do you call that?

         Algae, moss.

         Moss all over, my eyeglasses flew off, I let go the cow, the heifer, and it ran off.

         And I was sputtering like a frog in that pool, all covered with that green.

         No idea where my glasses are, I’m green all over, he hurries over and says

         “Oh my!” If the chain had gotten wound around my hand it would have cut it off.

         He came there, they pulled me out of that pool, and I went home.

         I washed and got changed, he took [the cow] up above and hobbled it.

         And I’m sitting on a chair by it so it won’t break loose.

         I pasture it, sit there and wait, they did what they did

         at the stable. He came and took it [after] I’d pastured it that much.

         That cow gored [people], it was horrible! And finally

         it gored him as well, and we extricated him with difficulty.

         So we sold it. Some merchants came from the Montana region to buy it

         One was bragging: “Oh, I’ve handled so many cows,

         and milked [them too].” He tied it to milk it and it kicked out,

         it didn’t allow him to get near. “I’ll [handle] it and [I’ll]” –

         he said to him, “Gosho, we can’t have this. Let’s take –”

         He had a thick club. My husband, [acting] to defend himself

         from it, [said] “Don’t, don’t! Drop that club!” So he took the cow down

         to the center of the [old] collective farm to load it onto the truck.

         But that cow went for him and pushed him up against a tree,

         smack up against a cherry tree. And my husband now had this club

         and started to beat the cow on the head with it, and it let go.

         And the other guy landed in the hospital, [the cow] had broken his rib.

         [laughter]

         Don’t they cut these – don’t they cut their –

         Horns?

         Horns.

         Well, who ever [needed] that back then? You know [how it was]

         at the changes, how we took away the cows when we became “urban peasants”.

         Ah.

         There’s so much we didn’t understand.

         Still, it could have butted him with its head.

         Well yes, because it was bad-tempered, and when –

         I was very much against those cows at the time,

         and when they called me one evening to tell me

         that it had butted Dad and he’s in the hospital, I fired up the car,

         I’m about to come, shoot the cow, return home, and go to work the next day.

         But you –

         But you could have skinned it and taken the meat.

         [unclear]

         He was – he was happy [with it] and couldn’t do anything else.

         He went to the pen where it was and scratched it on the horns.

         They say he oughtn’t to have scratched it, but he

         caressed it and stroked it on the horns, and that’s why it gored [someone].

         Hm.

         Later we bought another, and it got strangled.

         and then another, and that one I had to sell,

         If there’d been someone to get me hay I wouldn’t have sold it.

         We had five or six cows, [but none] like that one

         The only [thing] it couldn’t do was speak. I go along, it comes after me,

         I don’t need to lead it or drive it. “Come on, Pepa, come this way.”

         I sit down to pasture it, and when I get up to go it comes after me.

         [When] I sit down to milk it, I don’t milk into the glass, I put the bucket here –

         It had six teats. There was milk in the fifth, [but] my husband

         kept constant watch to not milk the fifth, to milk the four. Such a flow!

         We’d go in the morning, it’s all wet where [the cow] lay. The guy who took it

         milked it and got thirty kilos of milk a day.

         A day?

         A day! We also milked and got thirty kilos

         without additional fodder. [That cow] was greedy at pasture, a terror!

         It ate everything. My heart ached for that cow. I took it down

         [when] it was pregnant, ready to give birth in one or two weeks.

         and then this guy came on the bus and they beat the cow so that

         I would lead it with a halter, because it ran off from the others.

         They beat it to make it climb up inside but it didn’t want to.

         I said, “Wait a minute, if I climb up it will come

         after me.” “Oh my, it will trample you!” “How would it trample me?!”

         Only – “Come on, Pepka, come with granny.” It knelt down onto it

         and climbed up inside.

         [cough]

         Then they neglected it, and the next year it gorged on wheat,

         ate too much, and died.

         And the one that got strangled, how did that happen?

         Well, my husband had tied it up near the slope,

         but the grass had burned off there, and it slid down

         and couldn’t climb back up the slope.

         Hm.

         It got caught in the rope and got strangled.

         Ah.

         That’s how it was. We became peasants. Oh, those sheep!

         Five sheep, twelve or thirteen lambs – Each one had twins, some [even] three.

         Hm.

         Horrible! I bring them here and I put them in crates, it’s cold in the winter.

         I put them in crates, and the veterinarian would come by for checkups,

         they take blood from the cows to analyze it, and look at the sheep,

         Oh, but I’m ashamed! Look how I’ve put these –

         But he said that’s how you look after livestock. But they lamb

         for two or three days, and then two by two, tiny, wet,

         and it’s freezing cold outside, so I’ve put them in crates and kept them here.

1 (VZh)       а кво̀ глѐдате у градѝната

2 (a) [0:03]       дома̀ти пипѐр това̀

3 (VZh)       на врѐмето от река̀та сѝгурно сте полива̀ли или кво̀ ѝма ли

4 (a) [0:11]       а ѝмаше та̀м къдѐ по̀мпената ста̀нцийа ѝмахме градѝни и та̀м с раса̀жда:ме сѝчки

5 (a) [0:18]       мо̀йто па тво̀йто па на нарѐт нарѐт по двѐста мѐтра та̀м

6 (a) [0:22]       ко̀лко по ма̀лко и та̀м са̀де:ме пипѐра та̀м полѝва:ме

7 (a) [0:28]       ту̀ка са̀мо картофи са̀дехме а по̀сле оддо̀ле она̀а градѝна

8 (a) [0:35]       на еднѝ наши братофчѐди у вѐлингра̀т тѐ не ѝдват вѐче ту̀ка

9 (a) [0:41]       оклековѐйа вѝкад земѝ го и го работѝ йа̀ докъдѐ мо̀жех гу рабо̀тех

10 (a) [0:45]       ама съ̀га сѐ съм изда̀ла бага̀жа че го оста̀им ма̀й

11 (b) [0:51]       това̀ го слу̀шам пѐд годѝни

12 (VZh)       hм

13 (a) [0:54]       [смях]

14 (b) [0:54]       това̀ го слу̀шам пѐта годѝна

15 (VZh)       [смях]

16 (a) [0:56]       сѐ сѐ го оста̀вам па̀

17 (VZh)       и сѐ го рабо̀тиш [смях]

18 (a) [0:58]       мә да̀ ѐ па то до̀ле ра̀вно ѝначе ту̀ка пла̀мен наса̀ди

19 (a) [1:03]       до кра̀йа ло̀зе у брѐга до̀ле ра̀вно та наса̀дим дома̀ти

20 (a) [1:09]       чу̀шки ма̀лко и това̀ е

21 (AK)       кога̀то б’а̀х ма̀лък по̀мн’ә че про̀сто при ба̀ба ми и д’а̀до

22 (AK)       а та̀м тъ а трева̀ бѐше гол’а̀м проблѐм зашто̀то про̀ста нѝшто не рас

23 (AK)       нѝшто не растѐ

24 (a) [1:23]       да̀ да̀ то̀ урастѐ

25 (AK)       са̀мо са̀мо тре са̀мо трева̀ зашто̀

26 (a) [1:25]       трѐва

27 (AK)       а какво̀ с пра̀вите с трева̀

28 (a) [1:28]       ѐ па пла̀мен пръ̀ска или купѝл е коса̀чка ко̀симе исфр̥̀гаме го̀риме

29 (a) [1:34]       нѐкога трева̀та сме събѝрале за живо̀тните а сега̀

30 (AK)       а сега̀ не събѝрат

31 (a) [1:40]       нѐма живо̀тни

32 (AK)       нѐма

33 (a) [1:42]       ѝмам пѐт ку сѐдам коко̀шки това̀ е цѐлото има̀н’е [смях]

34 (b) [1:46]       и ги зна̀е поѝменно

35 (a) [1:48]       кəт се пенсионѝрах и ста̀рец ә ста̀реца бѐше са̀м оста̀нал ту̀ка

36 (a) [1:54]       вѐче бо̀лен не мо̀же мъжъ̀ ми го пенсионѝра това̀ бѐше покра̀й превра̀та

37 (a) [2:00]       и о̀н се пенсионѝра мла̀т дойдѐ ту̀ка цъ йа̀ о̀ште рабо̀теше

38 (a) [2:07]       до̀йдем си у пѐтък вечертъ̀ што̀ на педнѐвна кога̀ у съ̀бота

39 (a) [2:12]       о̀ зна̀еш ли че съм се ценѝл за офча̀р абе кәг бо̀же

40 (a) [2:16]       какъ̀ф офча̀р че бъ̀деш тѝ бе та̀м едѝн човѐк му да̀л

41 (a) [2:20]       една̀ офца̀ и а̀гне да му хо̀ди на редъ̀

42 (a) [2:24]       нə уф за офцѝте за офча̀р што онѝйа др̥̀т

43 (a) [2:27]       и не мо̀же и му да̀л та̀а офца и а̀гнето

44 (a) [2:31]       добрѐ дойдо̀ дру̀гата недѐл’а та̀а офца̀ била̀ има̀ла близнѐта

45 (a) [2:38]       то̀й купѝл и дру̀гото а̀гне да нѐ е а̀гнето са̀мо

46 (a) [2:40]       да са двѐ а̀гəнца што офца̀та у зарѐдата та̀м а̀гнето до̀м блеѝ

47 (a) [2:46]       двѐ завъ̀ди това̀ дойдо̀ си отѝшъл у четвр̥̀тък на паза̀р

48 (a) [2:52]       и купѝл чѐтири прасѐта [смях] не едно̀ не чѐтири онѝ мъ̀ненки

49 (a) [2:57]       онѝ двѐ умрѐе двѐ уста̀нае и отога̀ва вѐче не купу̀ва о̀н прасѐ

50 (a) [3:03]       йа̀ о̀дим тѝ идѝ и купѝ прасѐ е кво̀ да пра̀им вѝка

51 (a) [3:08]       но о̀н мла̀т пенсионѐр кво̀ да пра̀им да седѝм ту̀ка те тека̀

52 (a) [3:11]       да нѝшто да се не занима̀вам угово̀рил с една̀ мо̀йа братофчѐтка

53 (a) [3:16]       онѝйа ѝмат жѐнско телѐ че го ку̀пи да глѐда кра̀ва

54 (a) [3:20]       сѝчките тога̀ва разва̀лиа тѐкезесѐтата и назѝмае но кра̀ви но о̀фци

55 (a) [3:25]       но сѝчко свѐкър ми не да̀ва и ду̀ма да не ста̀ва

56 (a) [3:28]       вѝе нѐма да зѝмате а сме да̀ле унѐле у тѐкезесѐто

57 (a) [3:32]       и кра̀ва и йунѝца и нѐ и ду̀ма да не ста̀ва не да̀ва

58 (a) [3:37]       ако са̀кате да ме умо̀рите това̀ не мо̀же да бъ̀де тека̀

59 (a) [3:40]       о̀н не вѐрваше че се разва̀ли тѐкезесѐто и че ста̀не

60 (a) [3:44]       кво̀ е сега̀ и мо̀йа мъ̀ж зема̀ телѐто че чу̀ваме го ту̀ка

61 (a) [3:51]       о̀н йа̀ слет чѐтири го̀дини се пенсионѝра тамъ̀н кад дойдо̀

62 (a) [3:56]       но голѐма йунѝца че се запло̀ди ка̀е съ̀га и че се отѐли

63 (a) [4:02]       и че ѝмаме млѐко добрѐ и че пра̀ат обо̀ра йа

64 (a) [4:06]       тѝ ч ѝдеш да го пасѐш да го пасѐм та̀м на

65 (a) [4:09]       нади лѝнийата на коша̀рата му вѝкаме ама рѐче тѝ се ва̀рди

66 (a) [4:13]       што оно̀ покѝмва да те не збодѐ абѐ hә ә ва̀н’о

67 (a) [4:21]       да ме не бу̀тне нѐма да те бу̀тне тѝ ка̀

68 (a) [4:24]       със синџѝра че кѝмаш но йа йа во̀дим със синџѝра а о̀н стоѝ

69 (a) [4:28]       е ту̀ка на на баѝра а йа̀ ната̀м вѐче замѝна обико̀ли

70 (a) [4:32]       че фа̀нем наго̀ре брѐга а то̀ ѝма едѝн вѝр такъ̀ф и косѝтри

71 (a) [4:38]       иска̀рало тревойа̀к и о о̀н отту̀ка вѝка о̀ди ли о̀ди пѝта

72 (a) [4:44]       ѐ и като му чу̀ гласъ̀ и като сѐцна она̀йа кра̀ва

73 (a) [4:47]       и като ме сѐцна и йа̀ се фърлѝ у онѝйа вѝр

74 (a) [4:50]       а то̀ ѝма зелѐно тако̀во не зна̀м кво̀ се ка̀зва

75 (a) [4:54]       кво̀ бе пламене се ка̀зва

76 (b) [4:55]       водора̀сли мъ̀h

77 (a) [4:56]       мъ̀h фана̀ло очила̀та ми фр̥кна̀е йа̀ испу̀шти кра̀вата йунѝцата она̀ избѐга

78 (a) [5:03]       а йа̀ се пл’осна̀ като жа̀ба у онѝйа вѝр и цѐлата онова̀ зелѐното

79 (a) [5:08]       очила̀ нѐмам къдѐ се цѐлата съм зелѐна о̀н бр̥̀зи вѝка

80 (a) [5:12]       ма̀ле ако е завѝла синџѝръ на ръка̀та че ми откѝне ръка̀та

81 (a) [5:17]       до дойдѐ та̀м ѝзмъ̀кна ме из онѝйа вѝр вр̥на̀ се

82 (a) [5:22]       облѐко се ту̀ка омѝ се о̀н а извѐде го̀ре и йа пайванѝса

83 (a) [5:28]       и йа̀ седѝм със сто̀ла до н’ѐа да се не скубѐ

84 (a) [5:31]       пасѐм [смях] седѝм та̀м чѐкам онѝ правѝа ту̀ка кво̀ правѝа

85 (a) [5:38]       на обо̀ра дойдѐ та а прѝбра това̀ съм йа па̀сла

86 (a) [5:41]       бодѐше она̀йа кра̀ва у̀жаз бѐше и на кра̀е

87 (a) [5:44]       и н’ѐго го збо̀де та съз зо̀р го отърва̀ме

88 (a) [5:47]       та̀ а прода̀доме дошлѐ да а купу̀ват еднѝ тр̥го̀фци от монта̀нско нѐгде

89 (a) [5:54]       едѝн дѐ се перчѝ о̀ йа̀ ко̀лко кра̀ви съм кара̀л

90 (a) [5:58]       па съм доѝл връ̀зваше а да йа издо̀и она̀ рѝта

91 (a) [6:01]       не да̀ва да припа̀ри до н’ѐйа йа̀ че гə и

92 (a) [6:04]       о̀н му вѝка гошо̀ ə не мо̀же така да̀й да зѐмме

93 (a) [6:09]       о̀н но̀сеше една̀ тойа̀га дебѐла мъжъ̀ ми да се одбран’а̀ва

94 (a) [6:13]       од н’ѐйа нѐма нѐма нѐ ма̀ни та̀а тойа̀га и завѐл йа до̀ле

95 (a) [6:19]       къдѐ стопа̀нството ѝма висо̀ко та да йа ка̀чът на камио̀на

96 (a) [6:23]       и она̀йа кра̀ва като го излетѝ и го по̀тпре на едно̀ др̥̀во

97 (a) [6:26]       на черѐшата дѝп че мъжъ̀ ми си носѝл та̀йа тойа̀га

98 (a) [6:29]       по̀чва да йа бѝе по глава̀та то го оста̀ила

99 (a) [6:32]       та и онѝйа бѐше по бо̀лница му счупѝла едно̀ ребро̀

100 (AK)       [смях]

101 (VZh)       не им ли рѐжат на такѝва това̀ не им ли рѐжат

102 (b) [6:42]       рогѝте

103 (VZh)       рогѝте

104 (a) [6:43]       е ко̀й е има̀ло до това̀ сега̀ у това̀ врѐме ли зна̀еш

105 (a) [6:46]       при превра̀та и къдѐ раззѝмаме тѝе кра̀ви къдѐ стана̀ме грат гра̀тски сѐл’ани

106 (VZh)       əh

107 (a) [6:53]       мно̀го ѝма ко̀й сме разбира̀ле

108 (VZh)       она̀ пак мо̀е си го бу̀тне и з глава̀ сѝгурно

109 (a) [6:58]       па да̀ она̀ като си е нейѐло си е и кат

110 (b) [7:00]       а̀з бех мно̀го протѝф тѝйа кра̀ви тога̀ва

111 (b) [7:03]       и като̀ ми се оба̀диха една̀ вѐчер да ми ка̀жат

112 (b) [7:05]       че бута̀ла та̀тко ту̀ка и у бо̀лница вѝкам е саа̀ па̀ла кола̀та

113 (b) [7:10]       ѝдвам застрѐлвам кра̀вата и се прибѝрам че у̀тре съм на ра̀бота

114 (a) [7:14]       ама тѝ

115 (VZh)       ама мо̀же да одѐреш и да и зѐмеш месо̀то

116 (b)       [неясно]

117 (a) [7:16]       о̀н се о̀н се ра̀дваше така̀ у ə нѐма кво̀ да пра̀и

118 (a) [7:20]       ѝде у коша̀рата при н’ѐйа и йа чеша̀л по рогѝте

119 (a) [7:24]       и тѐ ка̀зват че не е требва̀ло да йа чѐша а о̀н

120 (a) [7:26]       и се радва̀л и йа чеша̀л по рогѝте и она̀ за това̀ бо̀ла

121 (b) [7:30]       həм

122 (a) [7:30]       па по̀сле купѝме дру̀га па ѐдна се о̀беси

123 (a) [7:34]       па а̀ па дру̀га и та̀а къдѐ та̀а къдѐ йа прода̀до йа̀

124 (a) [7:40]       ако ѝмаше ко̀й да ми наба̀вйа сѐно нѐмаше да йа дадѐм

125 (a) [7:44]       пѐт шѐс кра̀ви сме пре прека̀рале като та̀а кра̀ва сѐ едно̀

126 (a) [7:49]       са̀мо не мо̀жеше да гово̀ри йа вр̥вѝм и она̀ вървѝ слет мѐне

127 (a) [7:53]       нѐма да во̀дим нѐма да ка̀рам а̀йде пѐпо ту̀ка а̀йде наса̀м

128 (a) [7:57]       а̀й седѝм да йа пасѐм тръ̀гвам си она̀ тръ̀гва по мѐне

129 (a) [8:01]       сѐднем да йа до̀им не до̀им у ча̀ша ту̀рнем ко̀фата ту̀ка

130 (a) [8:06]       и бѐше със шѐс сѝси от пѐтата ѝмаше млеко̀ мъжъ̀ ми

131 (a) [8:13]       сѐ ва̀рдеше да не до̀и пѐтата да си до̀и чѐтири то̀ течѐ

132 (a) [8:17]       нѐкой пъ̀т ѝдеме су̀трин оно̀ подйа̀ло като лежа̀ла то̀йа къдѐ йа зема̀л

133 (a) [8:22]       и по трѝес кила̀ млѐко е д доѝл на дѐн

134 (VZh)       на дѐн

135 (a) [8:26]       на дѐн и и нѝе сме доѝли по трѝес кила̀ си но̀симе

136 (a) [8:30]       бѐс кърмѝлка бес мно̀го бѐше ла̀кома на па̀ша у̀жаз бѐше

137 (a) [8:35]       сѝчко едѐше сърцѐто ме болѐше за она̀йа кра̀ва завѐдо йа до̀ле

138 (a) [8:40]       она̀ стѐлна слет една̀ двѐ сѐдмици че се отѐли [кашляне]

139 (a) [8:46]       и то̀а дошъ̀л съз бу̀с и йа бѝйат да а

140 (a) [8:51]       йа йа во̀дим за капѝстрата што она̀ од дру̀гите бѐга

141 (a) [8:54]       и йа бѝйат да се ука̀чи въ̀тре она̀ нѐште

142 (a) [8:57]       йа̀ се рѐко чѐкай йа̀ че се ука̀чим она̀ че до̀йде

143 (a) [9:00]       по мѐне лелѐ она̀ че те зга̀зи ка̀к че ме зга̀зи

144 (a) [9:03]       са̀мо като йа т а̀йде пѐпке йѐла ба̀бо она̀ на̀коленчи на това̀

145 (a) [9:08]       и се укачѝ унъ̀тре

146 (VZh)       [кашляне]

147 (a) [9:11]       и по̀сле то̀о йа испу̀штил дру̀гата годѝна та се найа̀ла съз жѝто

148 (a) [9:16]       прейа̀ла и умрѐла

149 (VZh)       а та̀а ка̀к се обѐси къдѐ се обѐсила

150 (a) [9:21]       ѐ па̀ вр̥за̀л е мъжъ̀ ми [кашляне] до едѝн брѐк

151 (a) [9:27]       и но те тека̀ изгорѐла трева̀та и она̀ се пр̥зо̀лила надо̀ле

152 (a) [9:30]       и нѐ е можла̀ да се въ̀рне наго̀ре из брѐга

153 (VZh)       hм

154 (a) [9:33]       то̀ се опъ̀нало сиџѝма и се обѐсила

155 (VZh)       а а

156 (a) [9:37]       и така̀ стана̀ме сѐл’ани о̀ бо̀же та̀ о̀фци

157 (a) [9:46]       пѐт о̀фци дватрина̀ес йа̀гънци сѝчките близнѝли една̀ трѝ

158 (VZh)       hм

159 (a) [9:52]       у̀жас нанесѐм у шта̀йги ту̀ка ги нату̀рам зима̀та студѐно

160 (a) [9:58]       нату̀рам ги у шта̀йги но до̀ктора ветерина̀рнийа мина̀ваше на провѐрка

161 (a) [10:03]       зѝмат кръ̀ф на кра̀вите ислѐдват та̀м кво̀ пра̀ат офцѝте гледат а

162 (a) [10:08]       лѐле йа̀ ме сра̀м вѝкам йа̀ глѐй нанѐла съм тѝйа йъ

163 (a) [10:12]       но така̀ вѝка се глѐда сто̀ка но нѝ се иза̀гн’е

164 (a) [10:15]       за два̀ трѝ дѐна по двѐ по двѐ оно̀ мъ̀ненко мо̀кро

165 (a) [10:19]       въ̀нка мръ̀зне та̀м студѐно нату̀рала съм шта̀йги и съм ги нарѐдила ту̀ка

Text copyright © 2011-2016 Ronelle Alexander and Vladimir Zhobov. Texts and other parts of the website may be copied only for non-commercial, research, or educational purposes, provided the source of the material is cited accordingly. Cited material may not include the entire website or substantial portions thereof.
Comments and questions may be addressed to bdlt@berkeley.edu.

Recommended Model for Citations

Bulgarian Dialectology as Living Tradition [2016] (http://www.bulgariandialectology.org, visited on 1 March 2016)
Babjak 1: 13-15. In: Bulgarian Dialectology as Living Tradition [2016] (http://www.bulgariandialectology.org, visited on 1 March 2016)

Text | by Dr. Radut