How to Say “I Am Happy” in Navajo
The phrase “I am happy” in Navajo is expressed as shił hózhǫ́. This phrase is used to express that one is feeling joy or contentment.
How to Say “White Man” in Apache
The English phrase “white man” is translated into Apache as indaaʼ. The term is used to refer to a person of European descent.
How to Say “How Are You” in Apache
The phrase “how are you” in Apache is dagotee. dagotee is used as a greeting.
How to Say “Month” in Navajo
The English word “month” is translated into Navajo as náhidizídígíí. In Navajo, a month refers to a period into which a year is divided.
How to Say “Sleep Well” in Navajo
yáʼátʼéehgo iiníłhosh is the Navajo way to say sleep well. This phrase is used to wish someone a restful night of sleep.
How to Say “Sister” in Navajo
Sister in Navajo is adeezhí for a younger sister, while hádí is an older sister. Navajo has no single word for sister.
How to Say “Bear” in Apache
The English word bear is translated into Apache as shash. This noun refers to the large mammal of the family Ursidae.
How to Say “Pee” in Navajo
The Navajo word for ‘pee’ is łizh. The word łizh is a verb meaning to urinate.
How to Say “Sit Down” in Navajo
The Navajo verb for “sit down” is dindaah. dindaah is used to describe the action of assuming a sitting position from a standing position.