Navajo Indians

si,
in english, Yes

Philip Johnston, a civil engineer for the city of Los Angeles. He was the son of a missionary on the Navajo reservation and had grown up there. He spoke fluent Navajo.

Sounds like the common way an English speaker says the Navajo word for "Hello."

Yá'át'ééh


The Navajo name for the community is Tʼáá Bííchʼį́įdii.

Hiihiya'! (Hee-hi-ya; the "i" is short) Is a multipurpose expression to exclaim one's excitement and wow! would fit.

blue dot.

It was taboo to eat fish because of a story, partly about ma'ii stealing a water monster's baby.

Navajo people who put curses on things are ánti'įhnii.They are people who because of greed and anger have purposefully broken taboos ( such as killing a close blood relative, incest, or necrophilia) and performed ceremonies in wrong ways in order to gain power and money. They are considered hardly human anymore. They do things that are backwards of all Navajo values,against all that is hózhǫ́.

Mazda Navajo was created in 1991.

Technically "paturelands" are grazing lands that are managed intensively (fertilized, seeding) and often fenced.

For most of their history, the Navajo lands for sheep have been better described as "rangelands". The areas are mostly steppe and mountain landscapes. They are not seeded or fertilized. They are unfenced and the sheep are moved in different seasons, largely to higher elevations in the summer.

Pretty sure you've just done it, champ.

The United States. Navajo is a Native American language.

They lived, and some still live, in hogans which are earth houses. It has a wood framework covered with clay forming a dome. There is always a door facing the morning sun. They have a smoke hole in the center. They have four support logs to start the building, one for each direction. They come in "male" and "female" styles. The round ( or hexagonal or octagonal) dome shaped ones that are female are the most common ones today. Most traditional ceremonies must take place in a hogan. Today some hogans are made of modern building materials. Navajo for hogan is "hooghan".

The hogan is described in the creation stories and each part has symbolic meaning. Changing Woman was raised in the first one. The earliest hogan remains have been found in the Dinetah area ( the upper San Juan river basin) and are 1100 years old.

The Navajo (The Spanish interpretation of the Tewa word for for "farmland in river bottoms" or "wide fields") people are the largest federally recognized tribe of the United States. Even in the earliest years, these hunter/gatherers lived in what is now Arizona and New Mexico and also Utah and Colorado.

The reason why Navajos play the string game is to bring rain

laana yateeh go keshmis x3

Because they love to have sex and they uses its fur as a condom

Look behind the front tires in the fender well. Then look underneath the rear end up above the tire. The springs will be obvious if they're there.

Tsisnaasjini' orMount Blanca, Tsoodzil or Mount Taylor, Doko'oosliid or San Fransisco Peaks, Dibé Nitsaa orMount Hesperus.

There are also two sacred center mountians: Dzil Na'oodilii or Huerfano Mesa), and Ch'oolii or Governador Knob.

Navajo verbs do not work this way for the most part. There is no word for "am" on it's own.

shił hózhǫ́-- means "I am happy". The shił means I am. bił -- would mean he is, nił - you are.

ánísht'é-- "I am" in another context

Often where we would use "am", in Navajo it conjugates into the verb as a part of it.

For example, I am alive---naashá ( literally, "I go around" or "am going around"). Compare the same verb in a different person:

"My grand father is alive" (goes around)--Shicheii t'ah naaghá.

The verb is the word at the end but now it has a "gh" not a "sh"

It was established by ben shelly

hwóla, doo shił báházinda

(not sure), (I don't know)

hólhéí! --Dammed if I know!

hóla --I don't know

háadishą' -- don't know where

ha'át'éegoóńshą' -- don't know why