Here are a few translations for "little bear" in other languages:
In Ute language, "little bear" is "na-kusi."
In Hawaiian, "little bear" is translated as "ʻīlio hōkū ʻuʻuku."
Kennel in other languages: French: Chenil Spanish: Perrera German: Zwinger Italian: Canile
In Spanish, you say "abundancia." In French, you say "abondance." In German, you say "Fülle."
In spanish the word egg is batido.
Little (small or young) bear in just a few native American languages: Lakota......................mahtociqala Crow.........................daxpitchee kalishta Hidatsa.....................nohpitsi karista Natick........................mosq wuskoshim Navajo.......................Shash yázhí
In Athabaskan languages, "little bear" is typically translated as "dzaanh neech'aii." Athabaskan languages are a group of indigenous languages spoken in North America, including Navajo and Apache. These languages are known for their complex verb structures and extensive use of prefixes and suffixes to convey meaning.
In Ute language, "little bear" is "na-kusi."
A single word like that is unlikely to translate into "little black bear" in English, simply because "little" and "black" would have to be expressed as separate concepts in most native languages.The Ojibwe term makwa means simply "bear"; to say "black bear" is two words - makadewi-makwa. To make this a "little black bear" adds a diminutive ending (-oons): makadewi-makoons.So makoons on its own simply means a bear cub, which might be brown, black or any other colour.
"Nita" (pronounced "needa") means bear in Choctaw. I am not sure how to say "little" though. To say "little" in Choctaw is "ushi," and "bear" is "nita." So you would combine it to make "nitushi," which means " little bear."
Ursa Minor.
In Hawaiian, "little bear" is translated as "ʻīlio hōkū ʻuʻuku."
Petit ours
kenra:ken ohkwa:ri'
小熊(koguma)
-maliit na Sam.-
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