Osiyo (pronounced: oh-see-yo) is hi/hello in Cherokee
"Ni-Hi" pronounced "Nee-Hee"
Unetlvnvhi (oo-nay-tluh-nuh-hee) Cherokee for Creator
There's not a way to say "i like you," but there is a way to say "i love you." gv ge yu hi is how you say i love you.
Beatuiful=u wo du hi pronounced: oo wo doo hee
A-ni-da-we-hi is how it's pronounced in most dialects (for lack of a better word) of Cherokee. However, I believe the Neches (Roughly, Nay-Cheese) Cherokee pronounce it Ah-dah-we-uh
ne-hi tsa-la-gi
You don't. No word for goddess. The Cherokees have only two names of God, one of which, (5 Cherokee letters) U-ne-la-nv-hi, signifies the Creator, and the other (6 Cherokee letters) Ga-lv-la-ti c-hi, he who dwells above.
The Cherokee word for 'beautiful' is: uwoduhi u-wo-du-hi
In Cherokee, "I love you" is gv-ge-yu-hi (Pronounced Guh Gay You He). "Always" is ni-go-hi-lv-i (Pronounced Knee Go He Luh Ee). You could also use "Forever", which is i-go-hi-dv (Pronounced Ee Go He Duh), rolls off the tongue a little easier
In Cherokee, you can say "ᎯᎠᎵᏍᏆᏓ" (hi-a-li-s-qa-da), which translates to "you are pretty." The Cherokee language has a unique structure, so it's important to pronounce it correctly to convey the intended meaning. If you want to express it in a more poetic way, you might use phrases that reflect beauty in nature as well.
u gv wi yu hi (Cherokee word for "chief" and pronounced: oo guh wee you hee)
how to say love you in Cherokee Indian