Navajo

The Navajo word for trash is ch’il. The term ch’il refers to things that are meant to be discarded or thrown away.

The Navajo phrase for “quiet” (with little sound) is tsʼídá ditsʼaʼí da.

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.

The phrase “me too” in Navajo is expressed as ałdóʼ shí. Use ałdóʼ shí to indicate that a statement or situation also applies to yourself.

The English word “math” is ałhiiʼnínáʼiidzóóh in Navajo. In Navajo, these terms refer to mathematics.

The Navajo word for truck is chidí tsoh. This term refers to a heavier motor vehicle designed to carry goods.

The Navajo phrase for “have a good day” is Nizhónígo Nee Adoʼááł.

Learning how to say “Hopi” in Navajo can be a fascinating endeavor. The Navajo language, spoken by the Diné people,

The Navajo word for clan is doone’é. The term refers to a group of people who share a common ancestor.

The English word ‘where’ can be translated into Navajo as háadi or háájí.