Given "l382" — 382 might be a red herring or a key: 3-8-2 as shift amounts. Try shift 3 on word1, shift8 on word2, shift2 on word3, repeat.
If you apply and ROT13 to letters , digits unchanged (since only 382, no letters in that token's digits), but 'l' in 'l382' becomes 'y' → y382.
Check "mjana" — in Slavic languages "mjana" is not common. But "mjano" means "soap" in some? No. thmyl brnamj tsfyr tabt abswn l382 mjana
Reverse the string: anamj 283l nw sba tbat jfarnsm lbmyht
But what if each word is a simple shift of a common word: "tabt" — if b = h (shift +6): t→t(0), a→a(0), b→h(+6), t→t → t a h t = "taht" = "that" scrambled? "taht" is "that" with h and a swapped. Maybe it's just "that" but typed with hands shifted one key right? On QWERTY, 't' stays 't', 'a' stays 'a', 'b' is next to 'h'? b is left of h? No, h is left of j, b is left of n — not close. Given "l382" — 382 might be a red
"thmyl" on QWERTY: t→t, h→h, m→m, y→y, l→l — if each letter is shifted left on keyboard:
Try anagram: "thmyl" → "my thl"? no. "brnamj" → "j ram bn"? no. Check "mjana" — in Slavic languages "mjana" is not common
t→o, h→c, m→h, y→t, l→g → ocht g ? No.
thmyl → guzly brnamj → oenazw tsfyr → gfsle tabt → gno g? tabt → gno g? t→g, a→n, b→o, t→g → gnog abswn → nofja l382 → y382 (l→y, 382 stays) mjana → zwnan