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In the Cree language the word for a willow tree or bush is nîpisîy, a willow stick is nîpisîhtak, and a red willow is mihkwâpemak.
Most non-Ojibway names are not translatable into the Ojibway language. However, many Ojibway speakers will attempt to pronounce common names into Ojibway style. Note that the Ojibway language does not contain the following consonants in the language: f, l, r, and v. Ojibway syllabics can be used to spell out the name, however the missing consontants are usually borrowed from similar languages that use syllabics (i.e. Cree).
what are pastime for the plains cree
the Cree Indians were not friendly
the cree tipis are manly made out of buffulo skin:) :)
"Hello" in Cree language is "tansi".
In Cree language, the word for woman is "iskwew".
In Cree language, the word for 'butterfly' is "pimâpotew" (ᐲᒫᐳᑌᐤ).
In Cree language, thank you is said as ᓂᑯᔮᐤ (nikâyâ).
The Cree people traditionally spoke the Cree language, which is an Algonquian language. Today, many Cree people are bilingual, with English being commonly spoken alongside Cree.
es-cree-VEER
Croí which is pronounced cree.
Pan-Cree-Ah-Ss
Good night in Cree language is "waachiyaa" (ᐙᒋᔮ).
In Cree language, "good day" can be translated as "tansi" or "tansi nitôtêm."
coatasta is goodmorning in Cree.... but in the chocolate language u say....dumbdumb there is no real chocolate language
J. A. Mackay has written: 'Psalms and hymns in the language of the Cree Indians of North-West America' -- subject(s): Cree Hymns, Cree language, Hymns, Cree, Texts