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Their language (Navajo's) was very hard to understand and it was just as hard to learn. It made it very easy for the Navajo to send secret messages in aide to the Americans.
Because it didn't have a written alphabet, so there was no way to study it, just memorize it.
I was able to decipher the ancient writing. She had to decipher the coded message. The computer beeped and whirred as it tried to decipher the code. His sloppy handwriting made it hard to decipher his notes.
As your question is hard to decipher, I am guessing you might mean aloof.
As your question is hard to decipher, I am guessing you might mean vocabulary.
no no child they were indians
shikʼéí --My "group of people related by blood or clan"or: dah 'oonéłígíí --- family groupor : t'ááłá'í hooghanígíí -- one family unitałchíní -- family members, children.ba'ałchíní -- his children, bada'ałchíní (plural)
It is hard to decipher who coined the phrase body politic. It has been used over time. It may have originated in the 1490's and has gone on to mean different things at different times.
As your question is hard to decipher, I am guessing you might mean Thomas.
Your spelling is hard to decipher so I'm guessing that you mean the word listening.
Your question is hard to decipher, but I think you are asking how to spell Quebec. Quebec is in Canada.
Most were in their late teens or early twenties, many were 17 or 18. A few were younger and lied to get in. To be in the Marines you had to be 17. Most had been in boarding school which is were they learned English. Most, since they had been 7 or 8. They were punished for speaking Navajo. What was important in selecting the participants was not their age, but, of course, their ability to speak and understand Navajo and English fluently and the ability to learn, memorize and use the code rapidly and accurately. The 1940 census records have just been made public so you could check about most of them if you know their home town.