The Cree system of writing is known as "Cree Syllabics". The system, created by a missionary named James Evans in 1840, utilizes only nine shapes - each standing for a syllable, while the orientation of the shapes determined the vowel sounds. The Cree Syllabics system was very successful as it could be learned in just a few hours, and was so aesthetically different than the script used by the languages of the colonizing Europeans.
Most non-Ojibway names are not translatable into the Ojibway language. However, many Ojibway speakers will attempt to pronounce common names into Ojibway style. Note that the Ojibway language does not contain the following consonants in the language: f, l, r, and v. Ojibway syllabics can be used to spell out the name, however the missing consontants are usually borrowed from similar languages that use syllabics (i.e. Cree).
They were invented by James Evans in the mid 1800's. He developed a similar system for Ojibwe first, and then adapted it for Cree at Norway House in northern Manitoba. It has since been adapted for other languages, most notably Inuktitut.
There Is No Language Called Cree.
manitou sakahigan = gods lake
Nancy LeClaire has written: 'Alberta elders' Cree dictionary =' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Cree language, Cree, English language, English
Fear do Croi (FAR DOH CREE)
Dane
translate audio to english
Yes. Many Métis did speak English, in addition to Cree, Saulteaux and Michif, a combination of English, French, and Cree.
translate to English vuelvo a nacer
It doesn't translate to English according to Google Translate.