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Ŋgə̀n a gə̀ʼ nə̀ və̀l kə̀lkə̀l ŋgə̀n tàʼ dzàʼ a dzəm. A gə̀ʼ 300,000 kilomita tàʼ sekɔ̀nd. Gə̀ʼ ndə̀ʼ a ndàʼ mbə̀ʼ mbə̀ʼ. Nə̀ʼ a kə̀ʼ mbə̀ʼ ndàʼ, nə̀ʼ a kə̀ʼ lɛ̀ʼ ŋgə̀n, ŋgə̀n a ndàʼ gə̀ʼ bə̀ʼ nə̀ʼ a wə̀ʼ dzə̀ʼ. Ŋgə̀n a kə̀ʼ dzə̀ʼ dzəm a tsə̀ʼ tsə̀ʼ a sekɔ̀nd. Ŋgə̀n nə̀ʼ mɛ̀ʼ fɔ̀ʼ ŋwɔ̀ʼ, kə̀ʼ lɛ̀ʼ, kə̀ʼ zə̀ʼ. A gə̀ʼ dzə̀ʼ nə̀ ŋgə̀n, tsə̀ʼ ndə̀ʼ tsə̀ʼ Surə̀, tsə̀ʼ star, tsə̀ʼ galaxy nə̀ʼ tsə̀ʼ ndə̀ʼ. Nə̀ʼ a wɔ̀ʼ lomekes Surə̀, ŋgə̀n a tsə̀ʼ tsə̀ʼ sekɔ̀nd tsə̀ʼ tsə̀ʼ gɔ̀ʼ. Və̀l ŋgə̀n a tel a dzəm. Nə̀ʼ ŋgə̀n gə̀ʼ lɛ̀ʼ və̀l — a tsə̀ʼ tsə̀ʼ lomekes tsə̀ʼ reng, tsə̀ʼ tam, tsə̀ʼ dzəm a mbə̀ʼ.
English Version: Light is the fastest thing we know in the universe. It travels at about 300,000 kilometers every second. To imagine how fast that is, think of a dark room. When you open the door and switch on the light, the room fills with light before you even take a step inside. Light can travel around the Earth more than seven times in just one second. Light does not need air, wires, or roads to move. It travels as energy, crossing empty space from the Sun, stars, and distant galaxies. When we look at the Sun, we are actually seeing light that left it about eight minutes ago. The speed of light sets a limit for the universe. Nothing moves faster — and that speed shapes how we see space, time, and everything around us.