Gertrude Faith

Chʼéédidéeshhoshísh? is the Navajo phrase for “can I go to the bathroom?”.

In Navajo, the phrase for “no more” is dooda. The term dooda is used as an adverb to mean “not any longer.”

The Navajo word for grey is łibá. łibá is used to describe the color that is a mix of black and white.

The English phrase “driving” is translated into Navajo as naʼałbąąs. The term naʼałbąąs refers to the action of operating a motor vehicle.

The English phrase “you’re beautiful” is expressed in Navajo as nizhóní.

The Navajo verb for ‘drink’ is daʼadłą́. daʼadłą́ is used to describe the action of consuming liquid through the mouth.

Good in Navajo is yáʼátʼééh, which literally means it is good. yáʼátʼééh says that something is good, pleasant or well.

The English phrase baby is translated into Navajo as awééʼ. awééʼ refers to a very young human being.

The English phrase “yellow” is translated into Navajo as łitso. łitso is an adjective used to describe something that has yellow as its color.

In Navajo, the English phrase cancer is expressed as łóód doo nádziihii or naałdzid.