Bosnek 1
      
          51 (a) da si napràvim ròkl’a i svàdbata če se napràvi    
            
          
    
  so I could make a dress. And there’ll be a wedding.
  Gigen 1
      
          9 (a) orà kopàče̝ žetvàre̝ tɤkàče̝ da predèš da šìe̝š tuvà a    
            
          
    
  I did plowing, [we worked as] diggers, harvesters, weavers – you spin, you sew - like that.
  Huhla 2
      
          87 (a) še iskàrəme pəmùk màjkit'e še nə nəkàrət də šìene     
            
          
    
  we'd produce the cotton. Our mothers would make us sew, 
  
      
          88 (a) dr'èhi də šìene kəkò pràite ìkə tò n'e kət sigɛ̀      
            
          
    
  sew clothes. “What do you do?” he says. It's not like now
  Kozičino 1
      
          33 (a) pamùč’eni rìzɨ səgà kupùvəme plàtnu i təč’èm ə šìjimi si rìza    
            
          
    
  Cotton shirts. Now we buy the fabric and weave – sew ourselves shirts.
  
      
          34 (a) hɑjà ut kùp’eno plàtnu pək tugàs gu təč’ɛ̀hme tùj plàtno    
            
          
    
  Yes, from purchased fabric. But back then we wove the fabric.
  
      
          35 (a) i si šìjm’i rìzɨ nə d’əcàtə nə məž’è nə sìnkit’ɛ̏    
            
          
    
  and we sewed shirts for the children, for the men, for everyone.
  Nasalevci 1
      
          202 (a) i se sɤšìe na mašìnku i pòsle vèče se prài    
            
          
    
  and then sew it up on the machine, and then you make [the garment].
  Srebŭrna 1
      
          106 (a) mumàta kakòt ìma tàm dàr:tu kəkòtu e šìla kòtu e plèli    
            
          
    
  [to see] the gifts the bride has [made], what she has sewn, what she has knitted,
  
      
          107 (a) tàm čəršèvi kuvertùri šìti pl’èteni kwòt ìmə slòženu enɤ̀ vɤ̀rva    
            
          
    
  Sheets, bedding, [all sorts of handwork] sewn and knitted, [all] displayed on a line
  
      
          109 (a) zəvìsi kəkvòtu ìmə dàritu tàm kəkvòtu si e šèla slòženu tɤj    
            
          
    
  It depends what sorts of gifts there are there. Whatever she has sewn [is] displayed there,
  Stalevo 3
      
          16 (GK) i go šìjət sled tovà li    
            
          
    
  And they sew it [up] after that, right?
  
      
          17 (a) tòj si e kɤ̀t si e c’àl     
            
          
    
  It’s –  [They do it] when it’s still a single [piece].  
  Trŭnčovica 2
      
          73 (b) vɤ̀rlə si ednɤ̀ drèjə udgòre ednɤ̀ beše mi ušɨ̀lə màjkə mɨ    
            
          
    
  So I tied a piece of clothing over me, something my mother had sewn for me,
  Vŭrbina 4
      
          82 (d) š’ìeme pu.stàrumu pətùri əbì pràine d’ètu š’ìene    
            
          
    
  We sew baggy trousers in the old fashion, and we make thick homespun for sewing
  
      
          83 (d) vɤ̀l’neni pəltà ut samì si gu pràime nìe sìčku    
            
          
    
    wool coats from [it]. We make everything ourselves,
  
