The term for both grandfather and grandmother in Blackfoot is na-ahks' - in fact this means my grandfather or my grandmother, since the kinship term can not be separated from the personal pronoun. This arrangement is typical of the Algonquian language family.
The term for both grandfather and grandmother in Blackfoot is na-ahks' - in fact this means my grandfather or my grandmother, since the kinship term can not be separated from the personal pronoun.
The term for both grandfather and grandmother in Blackfoot is na-ahks' - in fact this means my grandfather or my grandmother, since the kinship term can not be separated from the personal pronoun.
The Blackfoot kinship term for "my grandmother" is na-ahks'.
The same word also means "my grandfather", "my father in law" and "my mother in law". There is no word that simply means "grandmother" - it must always have a possessive pronoun attached.
Somedody wrote: im. mx but I think this answer does not make any sense. Can somebody else provide another answer to my question?
aaahs
"aah-ahs"
Na-Ah
unci
kukum kookum
?
The address of the Blackfoot Public is: 129 N Broadway, Blackfoot, 83221 0610
no
In American Sign Language (ASL), you can sign "Nana" by using "MOM" with an "N" handshape, moving it in a circular motion on the side of your chin. This sign differentiates "Nana" from "Grandma" but still conveys the same meaning.
You can say "Mo nwo inu แปja" in Yoruba language, which translates to "I am just looking".
Afrikaans is 'n maklike tall.
The Romanian language equivalent of Romanian is român.
The address of the Bingham County Historical Society is: 764 W 200 N, Blackfoot, ID 83221-8322
In American Sign Language (ASL), you would fingerspell the name "Lindsay" by signing the letters L-I-N-D-S-A-Y.
The Algonkin/Anishnabe word for my grandmother is nòkomis. This word can not be expressed without the n- prefix (meaning "my"). His or her grandmother is òkomisan.
I am guessing you mean the English word "I" or "me".In Blackfoot the first person personal pronoun is expressed in several ways, including nistoa as a separate word. It can also be ni-, n- or nits- as a verb or noun prefix. Most Algonquian languages use various forms of ni-for "I", ki- for "you" and o- for "he".Examples:Nitawni = I sayNitsomani = I am speaking the truthNotas = my horseNina = my father
In the Inupiaq language, you would say: Jutdlime pivdluarit ukiortame pivdluaritlo!
You say "Do you accept credit cards?" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "S'e n gba owo ni ona kaadi?".