Source: Wilhelm Hey (1837), original text (public domain), from de.wikipedia.org (“Weißt du, wie viel Sternlein stehen”). The version sung today (“Sternlein”) differs slightly.
Literal: PL = ma, Q = ka, PST = po, NEAR = hi, ALSO = mo, ADV = adverb ending. Compounds with hyphens.
Weißt du, wie viel Sterne stehen an dem blauen Himmelszelt? Weißt du, wie viel Wolken gehen weithin über alle Welt? Gott der Herr hat sie gezählet, daß ihm auch nicht eines fehlet an der ganzen großen Zahl. Weißt du, wie viel Mücklein spielen in der hellen Sonnenglut? Wie viel Fischlein auch sich kühlen in der hellen Wasserflut? Gott der Herr rief sie mit Namen, daß sie all ins Leben kamen, daß sie nun so fröhlich sind. Weißt du, wie viel Kinder frühe stehn aus ihren Bettlein auf, daß sie ohne Sorg und Mühe fröhlich sind im Tageslauf? Gott im Himmel hat an allen seine Lust, sein Wohlgefallen, kennt auch dich und hat dich lieb.
Do you know how many stars there are in the blue tent of heaven? Do you know how many clouds travel far and wide over all the world? God the Lord has counted them, so that not one of them is missing from the whole great number. Do you know how many little gnats play in the bright glow of the sun? How many little fish cool themselves in the bright water too? God the Lord called them by name, so that they all came into life, so that they are now so happy. Do you know how many children get up early from their little beds, so that they are cheerful through the day without care or toil? God in heaven has his joy and his pleasure in them all, knows you too and loves you.
Q you know, that quantity Q star be-located in sky blue?
Weißt du, wie viel Sterne stehen an dem blauen Himmelszelt?
Do you know how many stars there are in the blue tent of heaven?
Notes (3)
“Do you know how many …?” = ka at the start + an indirect question with duvu ka in the de clause. This is exactly the construction from 04-grammatik.md (“Do you know which …?”).
Q you know, that quantity Q fish-small cold-make it self in water bright?
Wie viel Fischlein auch sich kühlen in der hellen Wasserflut?
How many little fish cool themselves in the bright water too?
Notes (3)
Hey leaves out “Do you know” here. In Senatola the sentence needs it: a ka after a word without a de clause would be a direct question asking for a number as the answer.
“Cool themselves” = vuridene lo luti (cold + -en-). The quantity applies to each single fish, so lo luti.
God who be-located in sky glad-be in matter all it. he know you ALSO, and he love you
Gott im Himmel hat an allen seine Lust, sein Wohlgefallen, kennt auch dich und hat dich lieb.
God in heaven has his joy and his pleasure in them all, knows you too and loves you.
Notes (3)
“God in heaven” as a relative clause: lavema di goka would not work, because a prepositional phrase belongs to the whole sentence. The relative clause on the subject ends at the verb bale.
“Have joy and pleasure in” = be glad about (bale di tama).
“Knows you too” = rike tu mo; mo comes after tu. “Know a person” and “know a fact” are one idea (rike).