ánaaí --someone's older brother
shinaaí -- my older brother
ninaaí -- your older brother
hánaaí-- older brother in fourth person (one's older brother)
áłánaaí -- each other's older brother
nihánaaí -- our older brother
and many more versions. This is a type of word that in Navajo must always be in the possesive.
yá'át'ééh shitsilí - hello my younger brother
yá'át'ééh shinaaí - hello my older brother
it means "my older brother"
In Russian older brother is старший брат
"Kuya" is older brother.
Both Anna and chettan are used for older brother. Younger brother is aniyan.
Kuya.
To buy it from him: Baa naashniih (sell, buy, trade)Shínaaí bichidí baa nahałnii-- "I bought my older brother's car from him."Haidą́ą́' shichidí shaa nahaaznii ---" I sold my car last winter"
兄 (ani) is older brother in Japanese. When addressing someone else's older brother, you should use お兄さん (onii-san).
hatsilí-- ones younger brother, shitsilí--my younger brother, nitsilí-- your younger brother, nihitsilí --our younger brother, atsilí--- someone's younger brother, bitsilí--his/her/it's younger brother hatsilíké-- plural-ones younger brothers halah, shilah, nilah ...etc---sibling of the opposite sex, for a female speaker- a brother hak'is, ak'is, shik'is, nik'is...etc--sibing of the same sex, for a male speaker- a brother "Brother" is one of a type of words in Navajo that must always be in the possessive. The marks above vowels are high tone indicators. The k' is a glottalized k sound, different than a regular K.
To say Blessing (as from God) is bee'ak'ihojidlihii well I think. That's what it says in my Navajo dictionary.To bless or make holy is: yissį́į́h. This is the imperfective.From the stem -sį́į́h --to make holyNavajo verbs are complicated for English speakers. There are lots of ways to conjugate that we do not do in English. You bless and they bless and we two bless are all different too.nássį́į́h -iterative mode, wóssį́į́h --optative mode, yisį́į́ --perfective,deessį́h --future modeShicheii hooghan yiyíísį́į́ --"grandfather blessed the hogan"
If you are also a boy, you would say "kaikaina" for a younger brother (kaikua'ana for an older brother). If you are a girl, you would say "kaikunane" for a brother.
It mean big brother, but to make it more respectful and a nim so it becomes "Hyung-Nim" it is used only by males to call their older brother,another male slightly older than them or a male who they respect
There are two ways you can say "Navajo" in Navajo. Dinémeans "The People" in Navajo. The Navajo call themselves "Diné". Nabeehó is another way of saying Navajo.