Aleut-
Txin yaktakuq
Siberian Yupik-
Piniqamken
Yup'ik-
Kenkamken
Inupiaq-
Piqpavagich
West Inuktitun-
Nagligivagit
East Inuktitut-
Nalligivagit
Kalaallisut-
Asavakkit
to say I love you in inuktitut - nagligivagit
ubluqatsiarit - have a good day
shi ayoo'nishi is how you spell it but I don't have the font, how you say it sh-i ayooh nish i (the i at the part you use your nose). That's it
nagligijagit
hong chong lala epa epa ahtnamas
to say I love you in inuktitut - nagligivagit ubluqatsiarit - have a good day
annuraat
Inuit speak a language called Inuktitut. You can research how to pronounce their words. I can't think of a word for golden. Don't forget that we don't always have the same words in every language. In English we might say something such as the dog is "golden" in color. In Inuktitut the way they "say" that might be to say the dog is "the color of gold". Similarly, we may say oh that was "golden", meaning really awesome. In Inuktitut they will say that was "gold". For your answer, I would tell you that the Inuktitut word for "gold" is kanosak. I hope this is helpful enough. :)
quimmiq cussic or something close to that
The Inuit people speak Inuktitut language
'Ai' which I think sounds similar to the Canadian 'eh' expression.
"Qujannamiik" is an Inuktitut word, which is one of the primary Inuit languages spoken in the Arctic regions of Canada. It is used to express gratitude or say thank you.
I don't know how to say "hi" in Inuktitut ,Iwas trying to find out for my social studys but there was no answer so if you get this message please update it.
Inuktitut
kelalugak
our land
Newfoundland and Labrador has speakers of English, French, German and Inuktitut. The 2011 Census shows there are only 655 German speakers and 595 Inuktitut speakers while there are 443,405 English and 46,885 French speakers.