In Inuit, specifically in the Inuktitut dialect, "lucky one" can be translated as "nanuq" which means "bear" and is often associated with good fortune. However, there may not be a direct translation for "lucky one" as the concept of luck might be expressed differently in Inuit culture. It's important to consider the specific dialect and context when translating.
In Inuktitut, the language of the Inuit, you can say "qujannamiik" to mean "welcome".
To say lucky in Korean, one can say un-i joh-eun. This is the colloquial or informal way of saying lucky. The Korean language, however, has a wide variety of dialects and levels of formality.
Natsiq
searik
An Inuit would say amarok mikiyok("the-wolf-it-is-small").
I thingk how to say hi in inuit is nagoshea
vizoonchik is how you say it but sorry i cannot write it in Russian letters :(
"Lucky" in Hawaiian is "pomaika'i."
There is no such language as Eskimo. Eskimo is a culture that speaks many languages of the Yupik, Inuit, and Aleut language families. How to say "I love you" in Eskimo........... Nagligivaget
The inuit are one of the largest indigenous populations left in the world. Often (mistakenly) referred to as eskimos, a single inuit is actually called a inuk.The inuit are residents of the Arctic regions, spanning Canada, Alaska and Greenland.There are around 150,000 Inuits living in the world.
No, Inuit is not a language. Inuit are Indigenous peoples living in the Arctic regions of Canada, Greenland, and the United States. They speak Inuktitut, which is one of the Inuit languages.
to say I love you in inuktitut - nagligivagit ubluqatsiarit - have a good day