Aoo'
Pronounce the "a" in father and hold the "o" together but longer. The ' is a glottal stop so at the end of the aoo' pronounciation, you pause as in the middle of "oh,oh."
Try saying the English word "oat" and replace the t with a glottal stop.
"Dibé" means sheep in Navajo. The second syllable is high tone. Navajo is a tonal language
Yah'ah' teh' ah'bin'eh - Hello, good morning in Navajo
There are at least 85,000 who speak the Navajo language and another 10,000 who speak the Apache language.
The military utilized Navajo men who fashioned a secret code from their ancient Navejo language to relay messages of vital importance to the war effort. Navajo language was not decipherable to enemy
In "Code Talker" by Joseph Bruchac, a powerful metaphor is the comparison of the Navajo language to a secret weapon. This metaphor highlights how the unique qualities of the Navajo language serve as a tool for communication and strategy during World War II, emphasizing the strength and resilience of the Navajo culture. The language, like a weapon, is portrayed as both protective and empowering for the soldiers who use it.
welcome
Bi'ootseed
The word for gold in the Navajo language is "ánátsohí."
Navajo people is: Diné (the mark means that vowel is high tone. It is not an accent mark)Language language is: Diné bizaadNavajo land is : Diné bikéyah or Dinétah
Yes, they do. In the Navajo language rabbit is gah'.
NAVAJO,
In Dine Bizaad (Navajo): Azhe'e.
I'm no expert, but the Navajo language was created prior to the introduction of Christianity to America, so there probably isn't a word for Christmas in their language.
Because the Japanese could not break the Navajo language.
tsédídééh is Navajo for purple. It comes from a name of a flower.Attached is video to learn to say the colors in Navajo. Remember to say the tones!Navajo is a tonal language, you can't just add a English question sound or valley girl thing without changing meaning.
a navajo
In Navajo, you can say "Doo shił hólǫ́." This phrase translates to "It is too hot here." The Navajo language has unique structures and nuances, so context may vary, but this conveys the general sentiment of heat.