Like most native American languages Navajo has a complex system of personal pronouns that do not correspond exactly to English forms (English derives from mainly Germanic roots, so it is not surprising that they have nothing in common).
The phrase shi naashlnish (I am working) includes both a pronoun (shi) and an internal first person marker element (-sh-) to produce the meaning "I am the one doing this". It is clear from this that the verb must change form to agree with the pronoun, so for example "you are working" would be ni nanilnish (ni + -ni-).
In fact the story is far more complicated than this, but it gives you some idea of the way Navajo pronouns are applied.
Yah'ah' teh' ah'bin'eh - Hello, good morning in Navajo
Woman in Navajo: asdzání (tends to mean younger) or asdzą́ą́ ( mature lady, after about 50) or asdzáánwomenfolk is : sáaniiYoung woman can also be : ch'ikę́ę́h
It is: Nídin sélį́į́'
sh sh7 ch44h 7 ch44h
In Navajo Kitten is: mósí yázhí.Kitty is: gidíCat can also be:mósí,moasi or mósíMy kitten is : shimósí yázhíThe marks above vowels are high tone not accent or stress. Navajo is a tonal language.Here is a video of the song "soft kitty" sung in Navajo attached as a linknot sure about navajo, but in apache which is closely related, it's shimoosa.
There are two ways you can say "Navajo" in Navajo. Dinémeans "The People" in Navajo. The Navajo call themselves "Diné". Nabeehó is another way of saying Navajo.
The Navajo word for a caterpillar is ch'osh ditł'ooi.
In Navajo, "nosey" can be translated as "T'a'í."
Pam is not a Navajo given name. You would say it as the English "Pam".
The word for ruler or leader in Navajo is naat'áanii.
The Navajo word for dawn is hayííłką; early dawn is yidiiską.
In Navajo, "little girl" is said as "bik'éí bini'".
so̜'
burrito
Haa'goh
How do you say forest daughter in Navarro
Yah'ah' teh' ah'bin'eh - Hello, good morning in Navajo