hatsilí-- ones younger brother, shitsilí--my younger brother, nitsilí-- your younger brother, nihitsilí --our younger brother, atsilí--- someone's younger brother, bitsilí--his/her/it's younger brother
hatsilíké-- plural-ones younger brothers
halah, shilah, nilah ...etc---sibling of the opposite sex, for a female speaker- a brother
hak'is, ak'is, shik'is, nik'is...etc--sibing of the same sex, for a male speaker- a brother
"Brother" is one of a type of words in Navajo that must always be in the possessive.
The marks above vowels are high tone indicators.
The k' is a glottalized k sound, different than a regular K.
ádí-- someones older sister
shídí --my sister
nídí - yours
hádí one's
nihidí -- their or ours
bidí -- his / her/it's
and more...
"older sister" is one of those words in Navajo that can only be in the possessive.
The marks over vowels are high tone marks not stress or accent. They change meaning.
The Navajo word for a caterpillar is ch'osh ditł'ooi.
Not a literal translation but its like this: dooládó' dooda da
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.
Yes, she is his older sister.
The Navajo term for fried bread is dahdiniilghaazh.
In Hawaiian, you would refer to your little sister as "kaikaina," which means "younger sibling."
The word for sister in Malay language is "kakak perempuan."
Hermana mayor
Your sister's husband is your brother-in-law. The English language makes no distinction between the husband of an older sister and the husband of a younger sister.
"Sister" in Filipino is "ate" for an older sister and "kapatid na babae" for a general term.
nong sao younger sister phi sao older sister
The word for sister in Nepali is "बहिनी" (bahini).
ánaaí --someone's older brothershinaaí -- my older brotherninaaí -- your older brotherhánaaí-- older brother in fourth person (one's older brother)áłánaaí -- each other's older brothernihánaaí -- our older brotherand many more versions. This is a type of word that in Navajo must always be in the possesive.
You say "older sister" in Filipino as "Ate" or "Ate na magulang."
say curses at her.
In Cantonese, "older sister" is said as "姐姐" (jé je).
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.