How to Say “Moccasins” in Navajo
The English phrase “moccasins” is translated into Navajo as kélchí. kélchí refers to soft leather shoes that do not have a hard sole.
How to Say “Tree” in Navajo
The Navajo word for tree is tsin ííʼáii. The word refers to a large woody plant.
How to Say “January” in Navajo
The word for january in Navajo is Yas’ Níłt’ees. Yas’ Níłt’ees is the name used for the first month of the Gregorian calendar.
How to Say “Deceased” in Navajo
The Navajo word for deceased is daneeznánii. The adjective daneeznánii is used to describe someone who is no longer alive.
How to Say “Clans” in Navajo
The English word “clans” is translated into Navajo as dóoneʼé. dóoneʼé refers to groups of families who share a common ancestor.
How to Say “My Baby” in Navajo
The Navajo phrase for “my baby” is shiyázhí. shiyázhí is used to refer to one’s own young child or a small person belonging to the speaker.
How to Say “Smoke” in Navajo
The Navajo word for smoke is łid. łid is a noun used to describe the visible particles and vapour released by burning material.
How to Say “A Lot” in Navajo
The Navajo phrase for “a lot” is tʼóó ahayóí. tʼóó ahayóí is used as an adverb to mean “very much.”
How to Say “Snake” in Navajo
The English word ‘snake’ is translated into Navajo as tłʼiish. The term is used to refer to a legless reptile.
How to Say “Here” in Navajo
The English word “here” is translated into Navajo as kǫ́ǫ́, meaning in, on or at this place.