Navajos did not live in villages. They lived spread out across the landscape in family groups. They were often called "outfits" by Americans. You can think of they as extended family ranches. They usually in places with good views for protection and beauty, places with water for corn and grazing places for the sheep.
It's still Navajo, or "Navajo Nation"
"To be liked by him/her" is: Bił nishłį́"to like it "because it is is nice or attractive): Bił nizhóníto like it (because of it's suitiblity): Biłyáʼátʼééh(becuase it is sweet or good) : BiłłikanThere isn't really a way to say "I like you" in Navajo but "I love you" is "ayóó ánóshní "
"Dibé" means sheep in Navajo. The second syllable is high tone. Navajo is a tonal language
Communities usually have fanciful names like Briarwood or Westgate, or famous names like Washington Acres, or regional names like Rio Grande Hills. Pick something you like -- you're the author!
To join the Navajo tribe, you will need a Certificate of Blood (COB). To obtain a COB, you will need to know to which chapter of the Navajo reservation your great-grandparent belonged (chapters are districts in the Navajo reservation where your ancestor was born or may have lived). After obtaining this information, you will need to apply through the agency in Window Rock, Arizona. You will need to provide your birth certificate and your parents' birth certificates. The agency will approve your application and send you your COB. However, you must be at least one-quarter Navajo qualify. If one of your great-grandparents was Navajo, that would make your grandparent (their child) half Navajo, your parent one quarter Navajo, and you only one-eighth Navajo.
they interacted by
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they interacted by
no no child they were indians
They used all the tools around them
A rural environment is an environment composed of village life.
what their clouths were like
the navajo lived in hogans mud sticks They were earthen houses - miranda did navajo report in 5th grade
An Eco village is a completely natural village, like with no cars, no pollution, and they grow all their own food. There's usually lots of music, festivals, and dancing. Its a move to stop global warming, and is very helpful to the environment.
In Navajo, the term for car tire is "naayééneeshjį́." The word "naayééne" refers to a tire, while the suffix "shjį́" indicates that it is specifically for a car or vehicle. Navajo language has its own unique structure and is rich in descriptive terms, reflecting the culture and environment of the Navajo people.
There is no tradition of any creature like a dragon among the Navajo people.
they ate people.