How to Say “Come In” in Cree
The phrase “come in” in Cree is ᐲᐦᑎᑫᐧ. This phrase is used as a command or an invitation to tell someone to enter a room or a building.
The phrase “come in” in Cree is ᐲᐦᑎᑫᐧ. This phrase is used as a command or an invitation to tell someone to enter a room or a building.
The English phrase “little brother” is expressed in Cree as nisîm. This phrase is used to refer to a male sibling who is younger than the speaker.
Nuelewi’wek is the Mi’kmaq way to say Merry Christmas. This phrase is used to express good wishes during the Christmas season.
The Cree word for ‘sit’ is api. This verb describes a person being in a position where the upper body is upright and the legs are supported.
In Plains Cree the word for “bear” is maskwa. It is a noun in the animate class.
The Cree word for ‘animal’ is ᐊᐧᔨᐢ. ᐊᐧᔨᐢ is used to refer to any organism that is not a human being.
The English phrase “white person” is wemistikôsiw in Cree. wemistikôsiw is used to refer to a person with light skin, typically of European descent.
The English word “god” is translated into Cree as ᑭᓭᒪᓂᑐ. The word ᑭᓭᒪᓂᑐ refers to a deity.