How to Say “Stink” in Navajo
The English verb “stink” is translated into Navajo as łichxííʼ. łichxííʼ is used to describe the action of having a strong, unpleasant odor.
How to Say “Little Brother” in Navajo
The English phrase “little brother” is translated into Navajo as sitsilí. The term refers to a male sibling who is younger than the person speaking.
How to Say “Hopi” in Navajo
The Navajo term for the Hopi language is Oozéí bizaad. Oozéí bizaad is used specifically to refer to the Hopi language.
How to Say “Clan” in Navajo
The Navajo word for clan is doone’é. The term refers to a group of people who share a common ancestor.
How to Say “My Daughter” in Navajo
In Navajo, “my daughter” is shitseʼé. This phrase is used to refer to a female child in relation to her parent.
How to Say “Blue Corn” in Navajo
The English phrase “blue corn” is translated into Navajo as dtlʼóoʼí.
How to Say “Yes” in Navajo
The English word “yes” is translated into Navajo as ‘Aoo’. ‘Aoo’ is a particle used to indicate agreement or acceptance.
How to Say “Good Afternoon” in Navajo
The Navajo phrase for “good afternoon” is Yáʼátʼééh ałníʼníʼą́.
How to Say “Tiger” in Navajo
The English word tiger is translated into Navajo as náshdóítsoh noodǫ́zígíí. This term refers to the mammal Panthera tigris.
How to Say “Blue” in Navajo
The English word blue is translated into Navajo as dootłʼizh. dootłʼizh is used to describe something that is blue-coloured.