Zzoi

Zzoi A̱ sshi ka̱yat nkap a̱nyeyyu, u̱ sshi a̱katyi a̱ssu bu̱ ka̱nu a̱yin, zzoi ā̱mi zu n kwak bun hyap wun u̱ bvu n kwak swam nkyang. Zzoi yet a̱yring ka̱yat nkyang a bra̱ng u̱ pfwong bu̱ zop nzan a̱ naat a̱n bvwot krang na̱bvwa sshi bu̱ nkyang a za hywot ni .
Zu nyet kanwwai ka a wwonnwun ki nwwai kayt rwam ni nji aminyet kap a bvwan wun a ku ga yyatnwwa u̱ brang ku byi hyut au̱.
Acting as the first interface between the external environment and an animal's delicate internal lungs, a nose conditions incoming air, both as a function of thermal regulation and filtration during respiration, as well as enabling the sensory perception of smell.[6]

Hair inside nostrils filter incoming air, as a first line of defense against dust particles, smoke, and other potential obstructions that would otherwise inhibit respiration, and as a kind of filter against airborne illness. In addition to acting as a filter, mucus produced within the nose supplements the body's effort to maintain temperature, as well as contributes moisture to integral components of the respiratory system. Capillary structures of the nose warm and humidify air entering the body; later, this role in retaining moisture enables conditions for alveoli to properly exchange O2 for CO2 (i.e., respiration) within the lungs. During exhalation, the capillaries then aid recovery of some moisture, mostly as a function of thermal regulation, again.[7]

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