How do you say grandmother n Blackfoot language?

Answer 1

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.

Answer 2

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.

Answer 3

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.

Answer 4

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.

Answer 5

Somedody wrote: im. mx but I think this answer does not make any sense. Can somebody else provide another answer to my question?

Answer 6

aaahs

"aah-ahs"

Answer 7

Na-Ah

Answer 8

unci

Answer 9

kukum kookum

Answer 10

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