i love you
a navajo
Diné means people, man, or person in Dine' bizaad ( Navajo language). The mark over the e means it is high tone. Navajo is a tonal language. Sometimes people write it in English: Dineh because that is a little more how it sounds.
Groundhog or woodchuck in Navajo is: dlǫ́ʼátsoh (related to the word for prairie dog with "big" added on to it) or: dilcha' (word for marmot, a groundhog is a type of one) Marks under vowels make them nasalized, a bit as if there was a "n". Marks above mean high tone, not accent or stress, Navajo is a tonal language and it can change meaning a lot.
The Navajo word, "Bilaganaana" means White Man of White person.
In Navajo, "Hey Ya" does not have a direct translation or meaning as it is a colloquial expression in English. Navajo is a complex language with its own unique vocabulary and structure, so translating modern slang or phrases can be challenging. It is important to consult with fluent Navajo speakers or linguistic experts for accurate translations and interpretations.
a navajo
It means age
"Dibé" means sheep in Navajo. The second syllable is high tone. Navajo is a tonal language
The Navajo use the same terms to mean both the Sioux and the Comanche:naałani or anaałaninaa means enemies, łani means "many"
Diné means people, man, or person in Dine' bizaad ( Navajo language). The mark over the e means it is high tone. Navajo is a tonal language. Sometimes people write it in English: Dineh because that is a little more how it sounds.
The Navajo word for "bumpy" is "nááts'í." This term can be used to describe a surface that is uneven or has many small elevations and depressions. Navajo language is rich in descriptive terms, often reflecting the landscape and experiences of the Navajo people.
Navajo "Code-Talkers" provided their native language in radio communications in the Pacific which the Japanese could not decode because they were unfamiliar with the Navajo language .
Diné is the Navajo language word for "person" or man". Dine'é is plural, tribe, clan or people.Navajo language is: Diné bizaad. Navajo land is: Diné bikéyah.Diné Diyinii means "Holy People" -- Navajo spiritual beings.Nihookáá' Dine'é --- "the earth surface people", the people on earth.The i is pronounced like in English "bit". The e is high tone so the word goes low to high. Navajo is a tonal language. The mark is not a stress or accent mark. The e is a short sound like in "met" not drawn out as in "neigh"
"Kin-nadl-dah" is a term from the Navajo language that translates to "the people" or "the human beings." It reflects the Navajo worldview, emphasizing the importance of community, connection, and harmony with nature. The concept underscores the significance of relationships among individuals and with the environment in Navajo culture.
little
Groundhog or woodchuck in Navajo is: dlǫ́ʼátsoh (related to the word for prairie dog with "big" added on to it) or: dilcha' (word for marmot, a groundhog is a type of one) Marks under vowels make them nasalized, a bit as if there was a "n". Marks above mean high tone, not accent or stress, Navajo is a tonal language and it can change meaning a lot.
The Navajo word, "Bilaganaana" means White Man of White person.