In the past, some Central Inuit groups used piiyuq for "pretty", a term which is applied to objects as to people just as "pretty" or "beautiful" is applied in English. The term is part of the East Hudson Bay dialect (e.g., at Puvungnatuq and Sanikiluaq) and is used on the the west Hudson Bay coast (e.g., at Nauyaq) as well though not as frequently.
You are beautiful
"your are welcome my beautiful niece"
say they look nice and comment on their clothes or hair or eyes
My beautiful mother
You say, belle cousine.
In Inuktitut, the language of the Inuit, you can say "qujannamiik" to mean "welcome".
The Inuit word for "beautiful one" is "nuna." This term reflects the deep connection the Inuit have with their environment and culture, often emphasizing beauty in nature and people. It's a cherished word that signifies appreciation for aesthetics and harmony in life.
Natsiq
searik
An Inuit would say amarok mikiyok("the-wolf-it-is-small").
I thingk how to say hi in inuit is nagoshea
There is no such language as Eskimo. Eskimo is a culture that speaks many languages of the Yupik, Inuit, and Aleut language families. How to say "I love you" in Eskimo........... Nagligivaget
to say I love you in inuktitut - nagligivagit ubluqatsiarit - have a good day
ᖃᓄᐃᐱᑦ (Qanuitpin/Qanuippit?)
In Inuktitut, the word for joy is "nunaqpa." Different dialects of Inuit languages may have variations, but this term generally conveys the sense of happiness or joy. Inuit languages are rich and diverse, reflecting the culture and environment of the Inuit people.
In Inuit, particularly in the Inuktitut dialect, you can say "Nakurmiik" to wish someone a great day. This expression conveys a sense of warmth and goodwill. Different dialects may have variations, but the sentiment remains similar across the Inuit language family.
In the Inuit language, you can say "Quviasukkaa" which means happy birthday.