Ther after macht jahweder kjasa, hwam ek folgja wilde, and wonder, by Inka ther en gryns hede vmbe tha kaningar fon Findas folk to thjanja, hlipon tha masta Finna and Magjara ovir.
My likee masta first-chop; wantchee wailo all-same.
Masta wantchee some piecee man allo-time long-side; ch'hoy!
Masta no say Sin Foo belongey tellum what-time he wantchee go.
Big piecee debbils this-side; my helpum masta fightey; my no can lun wailo.
Masta he say velly cheap; he sellum evelyting cheap; he say belongey plenty pidgin what-time fightey man all wailo.
Masta had three sons, Dosh, his wife wuz Roberta, Alf his wife wuz Malissa and Byrd, his wife wuz Cully.
Masta told us allus to have plenty cookin' an bakin' ready when de sojers came.
Dere sat de Masta lookin' like he had sumthin' to tell mammy but was skeered to.
When old masta wanted grandmother to go on a special case he would whip her so she wouldn't tell none of his secrets.
Masta Sam's house was big and had six big rooms with a hall through the middle and the kitchen sot way off in the ya'd and had a big cellar under it.
Masta wouldn't let de cullud folks have meetin', but dey would go out in de woods in secret to pray and preach and shout.
Masta Sam had a ole cowhorn he use' to blow for the niggers to come outta the fiel'.
My mama was Sam Oliver's slave, but my papa lived a mile away with Masta Sam Carlow.
Masta Sam had a big orchard and put apples and pears in the cellar for the winter.
Masta Sam was good to us and gave us plenty food and clothes.
My old masta was good, but when he found you shoutin' he burnt your hand.
It might be added that Mr. Mastahas given considerable time to the study of his people, and he is quite satisfied as to the identity of the Abenaki of Becancour with the Wawenock of early Maine history.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "masta" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
