An example of "Töitschu" from Issime - Éischeme, Aosta Valley, Italy:
«Méin oalten atte ischt gsinh van in z'Überlann, un d'oaltun mamma ischt van Éischeme, ischt gsing héi van im Proa.
Stévenin ischt gsinh dar pappa, la nonna ischt gsinh des Chamonal. [...]
D'alpu ischt gsinh aschua van méin oalten pappa.
Ich wiss nöit ol z'is heji... Ischt gsinh aschuan d'oaltu, un d'ketschu, gmachut a schian ketschu in z'Überlann.
Méin pappa ischt gsinh la déscendance, dschéin pappa, aschuan méin oalten atte, ischt gsinh aschuan doa .. Vitor van z'Überlann.
Un té hedder kheen a su, hets amun gleit das méin pappa hetti kheisse amun Vitor.
Eer het dschi gwéibut das s'het kheen sekschuvöfzg joar un het kheen zwia wetti das .. zwienu sén gsinh gmannutu un zwianu sén nöit gsinh gmannutu.
Dsch'hen génh gweerhut middim un dschi pheebe middim.
Un darnoa ischt mu gcheen a wénghjen eina discher wettu.»

English rough translation:
« My grand father came from Gaby, my grand mother from Issime, from hamlet Praz.
Stévenin was the father, the grand mother came from the Chémonal family. [...]
The pasture [in the Bourines Valley] probably belonged to my grand father.
I don't know whether he was from my father's side.
It belonged to my family, they had a beautiful house in Gaby.
Victor, my father, was from his lineage, his father, my grand father, came from over there... Victor le gabençois.
Later he had a son, to whom he gave his name, so that my father's name was Victor too.
He then got married when he was 56, and he had four sisters, two of them got married and two did not.
They always worked and lived with him.
Later one of them died.
 »
An example of "Töitschu" from Issime - Éischeme, Aosta Valley, Italy:
«Méin oalten atte ischt gsinh van in z'Überlann, un d'oaltun mamma ischt van Éischeme, ischt gsing héi van im Proa. Stévenin ischt gsinh dar pappa, la nonna ischt gsinh des Chamonal. [...] D'alpu ischt gsinh aschua van méin oalten pappa. Ich wiss nöit ol z'is heji... Ischt gsinh aschuan d'oaltu, un d'ketschu, gmachut a schian ketschu in z'Überlann. Méin pappa ischt gsinh la déscendance, dschéin pappa, aschuan méin oalten atte, ischt gsinh aschuan doa .. Vitor van z'Überlann. Un té hedder kheen a su, hets amun gleit das méin pappa hetti kheisse amun Vitor. Eer het dschi gwéibut das s'het kheen sekschuvöfzg joar un het kheen zwia wetti das .. zwienu sén gsinh gmannutu un zwianu sén nöit gsinh gmannutu. Dsch'hen génh gweerhut middim un dschi pheebe middim. Un darnoa ischt mu gcheen a wénghjen eina discher wettu.»
English rough translation:
« My grand father came from Gaby, my grand mother from Issime, from hamlet Praz. Stévenin was the father, the grand mother came from the Chémonal family. [...] The pasture [in the Bourines Valley] probably belonged to my grand father. I don't know whether he was from my father's side. It belonged to my family, they had a beautiful house in Gaby. Victor, my father, was from his lineage, his father, my grand father, came from over there... Victor le gabençois. Later he had a son, to whom he gave his name, so that my father's name was Victor too. He then got married when he was 56, and he had four sisters, two of them got married and two did not. They always worked and lived with him. Later one of them died. »
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