The English translation of this Spanish phrase is "you believe." The word "usted" means you and "cree" is the third-person singular present tense of the verb"creer" that means to believe.
the Cree Indians were not friendly
what are pastime for the plains cree
In the Cree language, "nohko" is pronounced as "noh-koh," with the emphasis on the first syllable. The "n" is pronounced as in English, the "o" sounds like the "o" in "note," and the "k" is a hard sound followed by another "o" pronounced similarly. The pronunciation may vary slightly depending on the specific dialect of Cree being spoken.
In Cree, you can say "Nimihitowin?" which translates to "How can I help you?" The phrase may vary slightly depending on the dialect of Cree being spoken, but this is a general way to express the sentiment. For a more specific dialect, such as Plains Cree or Woods Cree, the phrasing might differ.
Cree Indian is Something you mom says to your dad at night
creer sorry it is ¿cree usted?
"Do you believe that Georgia is very far?"
"Usted gana" translates to "you win" in English.
¿Cómo está usted? in Spanish means "How are you?" in English.
Hambriento en usted is Hunger in you
Nancy LeClaire has written: 'Alberta elders' Cree dictionary =' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Cree language, Cree, English language, English
"Cree su contraseña" translates to "Create your password" in English.
"usted es un hombre" means "You are a man" in English..
"usted no tiene este"----- you don't have this
he/she/you love
The Cree people traditionally spoke the Cree language, which is an Algonquian language. Today, many Cree people are bilingual, with English being commonly spoken alongside Cree.
Spanish: Usted gana a veces y usted no hace a veces. English: Sometimes you win and sometimes you do not.