Here is how you say hello or greeting to aunts and uncles. Yá'át'ééh is a greeting and means literally "it is good". The marks above make the vowel high tone. Without mark is low tone. The marks with a space are glottal stops. Like in English uh oh. The stop between the tow sounds is a glottal stop. "shi' means "my" uncle or aunt. Your uncle would have ni at the beginning instead.
Yá'át'ééh Shidá'í
hello (my)maternal uncle - said by male
Yá'át'ééh Shiyáázh
my maternal uncle - said by female
Yá'át'ééh Shimáyázhí
my maternal aunt. Greetings my niece - sister's daughter
Yá'át'ééh Shizhé'é Yázhí
my paternal uncle
Yá'át'ééh Shibízhí
my paternal aunt
how do you say aunt in mohawk
Tho meaning "end" or finished.
khe'kén:'a is little sister
Shima yazhe
Say peace in mohawk language
I want you
Kashatstenhsera = Strength. :D
A Mohawk speaker would not say that since he would know that bears are incapable of grinning (they do not have the necessary facial muscles).The Mohawk word for a bear is ohkwari'. "He is smiling" is royéshuhe' so the theoretical translation is *ohkwari' royéshuhe'.
Say Amen was created in 2005.
Say peace in mohawk language
Thank you lord
The Mohawk word for food is kakhwa
How do you say I miss you
The Hawaiian language was formed before they were introduced to Christianity... ergo, there isn't a word for "amen" in that language.
I want you
Kashatstenhsera = Strength
The Mohawk word for Wolf is okwaho. The k is pronounce as a g. The Mohawk word for female is otsikwaw. Mohawk is an Iroquoian language spoken by around 3,000 people of the Mohawk nation.
Father = 'niha
Kashatstenhsera = Strength. :D
In Yoruba, "amen" is said as "amin" to signify agreement, approval, or affirmation at the end of a prayer or statement. It is commonly used in Christian religious contexts among Yoruba speakers.
A Mohawk speaker would not say that since he would know that bears are incapable of grinning (they do not have the necessary facial muscles).The Mohawk word for a bear is ohkwari'. "He is smiling" is royéshuhe' so the theoretical translation is *ohkwari' royéshuhe'.