.i ku'i mi di'i malsenva .oi
However, I regularly have crappy dreams... ugh.
mi di'i nai cusku .i ku'i no da cusku lo se cinri se spuda
I speak irregularly, but nobody says anything interesting to which I would respond.
(I'm sorry, I fail at translating this.)
.i a'u mi na'o nelci lo skefi'a
(With interest:) I typically like science-fiction.
.i xu do na'o djica le nu sorpa'i
Do you typically desire polyamity?
.i ta'o mi na'o se cmene zo teneb .a zo tenen lo jbopre
By the way, I am typically called "teneb" or "tenen" by Lojbanists.
.i mi na'o nai birti
I'm typically unsure.
(Literally "I'm atypically sure.", but this doesn't seem to convey the same meaning in English.)
.i.oi lo li'i mi ru'i cilre fi la lojban. ku se jalge lo nu mi ru'i jdika lo ka mi glico certu
Ugh! Constantly teaching Lojban is what's causing my continuous decline in English proficiency.
.i mi ru'i nai je'u jundi
Truthfully, I'm occasionally paying attention.
(Needs a better translation.)
.i .ai mi ba ta'e vreji minji lojbo bo bacru ca le nu cadzu
I intend to habitually record my blatherings during my walks.
(This one was difficult to translate directly, so this is extremely glossed.)
.i mi ta'e nai na'e morji fi le selsne be mi gi'a na senva
I'm not in the habit of misremembering my dreams or not dreaming at all.
The question has been brought up, "What do these mean as tcita?". Our best guess so far has been the time during which the interval takes place. {.i broda ta'e lo brode} is {.i ta'e broda ca lo brode} (best I can explain). Note, this has actually NOT been covered in CLL. It does not state in Chapter 10, nor anywhere else in the book that I've found, that TAhE can actually be used as a tcita (it can, says machine grammar) or what it means semantically. - lindar