First sentence: In Jinghpaw, we call it Hkau when  starts breaking  ice (male to male). Hkau,  in Free Translation, means Brother-in-law and in second sentence, you will see the word Ning or Kaning, which means mother-in-law. Now, Take a look for two words in the third and forth sentences - you will see the words Tsa and Hkri, which means something like Uncle/Niece. It's a polite/formal way of starting conversation to a new person. Likewise, you can substitute the words marking with Bold in many sentences. In the Fifth sentence, you will find the word written in Italic i.e., Kasha here means the speaker is asking to the second person whether he/she is Lahtaw, Maran, Nhkum, Lahpai or Marip. These are five Ruling families of The Kachin Class (I will write this one in a separate Page which is based on Anthropology). Otherwise, kasha means, a baby or a young one or a small one.