There is not a "Native American" language, there are in fact over 4,000 of them and you would need to be more specific about the language before this could be answered.
(Ojibwe: _____ Ndizhnikaazh)
There are the various pueblo people, the Navajo, Ute and Apache.
It's still Navajo, or "Navajo Nation"
navajo souix
kanawha, mingo, roane, calhoun, and pochohantas
"Dibé" means sheep in Navajo. The second syllable is high tone. Navajo is a tonal language
Nizhoni is the Navajo name meaning "beautiful." == ==
Navajo Code Talkers
The correct Navajo name for themselves is Diné, but they now also use the term Naabeehó.
the dine
Navajo comes from Tewa to spanish to english. It means " ones farming in valley fields".
The Navajo word for flute is: ts'isǫ́ǫ́s or disǫ́ǫ́s.Navajo flute would be perhaps: Diné bits'isǫ́ǫ́s or Diné bidisǫ́ǫ́s.
Pam is not a Navajo given name. You would say it as the English "Pam".
There's no R in Navajo, so it would be Gleis (pronounced "glace")
No.
The name "Navajo" is derived from the Spanish pronunciation of the Tewa word "Navahu," which means "farm fields" or "planted fields." The Tewa people used this term to describe the Navajo people who lived in the region, particularly in relation to their agricultural practices. The Navajo themselves refer to their nation as "Diné," meaning "the People." Over time, "Navajo" became the commonly used name for this Indigenous group in the United States.
No, Navajo is not a country. Navajo is the name of a Native American tribe. The Navajo Nation is the largest federally recognized tribe in the United States. The Navajo Reservation is located in the southwestern United States in Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah.
The word Navajo is a noun, a proper noun; the name for the Navajo people of the southwestern US and the town of Navajo, NM. The word Navajo is also a proper adjective, for example Navajo language or Navajo art.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun; for example:The Navajo are known for many crafts. They make world famous silver and turquoise jewelry. (The pronoun 'they' takes the place of the noun 'Navajo' in the second sentence.)