Baayoo inee - a directive or command to not forget
ííshją́ -- don't forget!
t'ááká baa yóónééh -- Don't forget!
tsédídééh is Navajo for purple. It comes from a name of a flower.Attached is video to learn to say the colors in Navajo. Remember to say the tones!Navajo is a tonal language, you can't just add a English question sound or valley girl thing without changing meaning.
Neezgai is "to be painful" or to give paindiniih -- painshijéí diniih-- my heart painNeezgaigo baa 'íít'i' - to have a piercing pain
The Navajo word for a caterpillar is ch'osh ditł'ooi.
Hunter is: naalzheehíThe mark over the final vowel makes it high tone. Tone changes meaning in Navajo. naal-zhey -hi (i is as in "bit") low, low, hi tone
Human language. The Navajo people, being one race in a species of many intelligent, modern Homosapiens, communicated as we still do today with sophisticated language. Navajo people exist right now, especially in North America. Most all of them speak English, but many thousands of them also speak the old Navajo tongue. I have to believe that the Navajo are, and were, very much like the rest of us in the ways that matter most. In love, justice, religion, art, science, culture, and ambition they dominated their world in their own time. They could not have accomplished it without language.
To say "never forget" in Thai, you can say "ไม่ลืม" (mai leum). This phrase is used to express the idea of not forgetting something or someone.
welcome
Bi'ootseed
usted nunca se olvidará de mí
The word for gold in the Navajo language is "ánátsohí."
Navajo people is: Diné (the mark means that vowel is high tone. It is not an accent mark)Language language is: Diné bizaadNavajo land is : Diné bikéyah or Dinétah
You can say "Eu nunca vou te esquecer" in Portuguese to convey the meaning of "I will never forget you".
In Dine Bizaad (Navajo): Azhe'e.
I'm no expert, but the Navajo language was created prior to the introduction of Christianity to America, so there probably isn't a word for Christmas in their language.
tsédídééh is Navajo for purple. It comes from a name of a flower.Attached is video to learn to say the colors in Navajo. Remember to say the tones!Navajo is a tonal language, you can't just add a English question sound or valley girl thing without changing meaning.
In Navajo, the word for mustache is "naashá." This term specifically refers to the hair that grows on the upper lip. The Navajo language is rich and descriptive, reflecting the culture and lifestyle of its speakers.
Neezgai is "to be painful" or to give paindiniih -- painshijéí diniih-- my heart painNeezgaigo baa 'íít'i' - to have a piercing pain