How to Say “Hello” in Swampy Cree
In Swampy Cree, the Cree variety of northern Manitoba and Saskatchewan, “hello” is Tansi. It is also written tânisi in other spellings.
How to Say “Brother” in Cree
The Cree word for brother is ᓂᐢᑌᐢ. This noun is used to refer to a male sibling.
How to Say “Hi” in Mi’kmaq
The English phrase “hi” is translated into Mi’kmaq as Gwe’. Gwe’ is used as a friendly and informal way to say hello or hi.
How to Say “School” in Cree
The Cree word for school is ᑭᐢᑭᓄᐦᐊᒫᑐᐏᑲᒥᐠ. This noun refers to an institution dedicated to teaching and learning.
How to Say “My Name Is” in Mi’kmaq
In Mi’kmaq, teluisi is the way to say “my name is”. teluisi is a phrase used to identify oneself.
How to Say “Be Quiet” in Cree
The English phrase “be quiet” is translated into Cree as kīyāmō. kīyāmō is used as a request or a command for someone to stop making noise.
How to Say “No” in Cree
The English word “no” is translated into Cree as ᓇᒨᔭ. ᓇᒨᔭ is used as a particle to show disagreement or to express negation.
How to Say “Hello” in Mi’kmaq
In Mi’kmaq the everyday greeting is Kwe’. It works as hello for any person at any time. Say Kwe’ when you meet someone.
How to Say “Donkey” in Cree
The word for donkey in Cree is ᓲᓲᐊᐧᑎᒼ. ᓲᓲᐊᐧᑎᒼ refers to a donkey, a domestic animal.
How to Say “Welcome” in Mi’kmaq
The Mi’kmaq word for welcome is pjila’si. pjila’si is a greeting given upon someone’s arrival.