'ádaa yinísht'į́-----to be shy, bashful, withdrawn
Remember, you can't just you this anywhere in a sentence. Navajo conjugation is very complex.
"She/he/it is shy" is:'ayóo 'ádeinít'į́
you are shy= 'ádaa nánít'į́
They are shy = 'ádaa yizhnít'į́
The mark above vowels make them high tone, not accented.
The mark below make them nasalized
The t' is a glottalized consonant and is different than just t.
two vowels make is held longer.
i is said like in English "bit"
zh is like in the middle of pleasure.
Stop looking like a fool see to tomorrow
U bel
Inget
doo hwaa goΕch'aa da
Sida
To say "sit down" in Hawaiian, you can say "noho iho." "Noho" means "sit" and "iho" means "down."
To say "sit down" in Haitian Creole, you would say "chita" for one person or "chita pou" if you are asking someone to sit down.
To say "sit down" in Gujarati, you would say "ΰͺ¬ΰ«ΰͺ ΰ«" (pronounced as "betho").
In Mandarin, you would say "εδΈ" to tell someone to sit down.
To say "sit down" in Cantonese, you can say "sik6 taap3" (actually written as θε).
sediet. Sit down = sadni si
Sit, also drag the stylus down the dogs body.
To say "sit down" in Chinese, you can say "zuo xia" (εδΈ) which literally translates to "sit down." It is a common way to politely ask someone to take a seat.
Suwarinasai
There are two ways you can say "Navajo" in Navajo. Dinémeans "The People" in Navajo. The Navajo call themselves "Diné". Nabeehó is another way of saying Navajo.
The Navajo word for a caterpillar is ch'osh ditł'ooi.
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