"Miigwech" is a word from the Anishinaabe language, commonly used by Indigenous peoples in Canada and the United States. It translates to "thank you" in English, expressing gratitude and appreciation. The term reflects the cultural emphasis on respect and acknowledgment within Indigenous communities.
In Algonquin, you would say "nido, miigwech" to mean "you're welcome."
"Miigwech" is an Ojibwe word in the Anishinaabe language, which is an indigenous language spoken by the Ojibwe people in North America. It is typically used to express "thank you" or gratitude.
In Ojibwe, "Happy Thanksgiving" can be expressed as "Miigwech Giizis" which translates to "Thank you, Sun." The word "miigwech" means "thank you," and "giizis" refers to the sun, symbolizing gratitude for the harvest and the gifts of nature. This phrase embodies the spirit of appreciation central to Thanksgiving celebrations.
The ojibwa translation for "you're welcome" is "nahow."
The Potawatomi language includes words like "bozho" for hello, "miigwech" for thank you, "giiwen" for when, and "bbon" for water.
That word is seen with several different spellings: miigwech, migwetch, megwitch and megwich are just a few. The final vowel is short, so it can not be ii.All mean "thank you" [the literal meaning is "it is too much"], while apijigo megwich means "thank you very much".A real Ojibwe would be much more likely to showappreciation rather than say it, so phrases like this were originally not much used.
In Ojibwe culture, blessings often center around well-being and harmony with nature. A common expression for wishing someone well is "Miigwech," which means "thank you," reflecting gratitude for life's blessings. To convey a blessing for living well, one might say, "Aaniin mii gwayak," meaning "Hello, may you live well." Overall, the focus is on interconnectedness, respect, and appreciation for all living things.
you mean what you mean
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Henry John Deutschendorf Jr. was John Denver's brith name - and this was never changed. John Denver was a stage name only. All of his houses, airplanes, land and personal items were under the name of Henry John Deutschendorf, Jr. His two adopted children go by Duetschendorf - and his only biological daughter - Jesse Belle goes by Denver (mom married John Denver for the name!!). He was also give the Indian name "Chemigwetch" which means "He Who Sees Eagles" I am a Big Fan of John Denver, always have been and always will be. I would like to correct something though about Johns Indian name. I don't know who came up with the name "Chemigwetch" meaning "He who see's Eagles" But whom ever did needs to re study the Algonquin Language. "Chemigwetch" is actually saying a " A Great Thank You" the correct way to spell it is "Chi Miigwech" Chi meaning Great, Miigwech Thank You. Miigwech, Jerry R. (Odawa) I was told by a person that John Was given the name "Chemigwetch" - which in Chippewa translates to "He who sees eagles". He was given this name in a formal ceremony - I THINK in about 1979. It is on my YouTube triubute to his music and life called "FINALLY - The John Denver Accident - The Truth" which I made based 100% on the NTSB Final report (LAX98A008) and the Monterey County Sheriff 's Coroners Postmortem Report (#97-227) of which I have a hard copy of both. This was made to end rumors that he was drunk/on drugs when he crashed - his final autopsy found NO TRACE of drugs or alcohol in his body.
What does GRI mean? What does GRI mean?