Douglas Juan

The English word “poop” is translated into Navajo as chąąʼ. The term chąąʼ is used as a noun to refer to feces.

In Navajo, mutton is said as dibé bitsįʼ. The term refers to the flesh of a sheep used specifically as food.

The Navajo word for tea is dééh. This refers to the drink made from the leaves of the tea plant.

The phrase ‘leave me alone’ in Navajo is expressed as Tʼáá sáhí sédáa doo. This phrase is used to tell someone to stop talking to you.

The Navajo word for winter is haigo.

The Navajo word for rice is alóós. alóós refers to the seeds used as food.

The English phrase “numbers” is expressed in Navajo as nómba. nómba refers to symbols or words used to count and represent quantities.

The Navajo word for home is hooghan. hooghan refers to a house or structure in which someone lives, serving as a noun for a dwelling or abode.

The Navajo word for god is Diyin Ayóí Átʼéii. The term is used to refer to a deity.

The Navajo word for heart is ajéí. ajéí refers to the physical organ in the body.