How do you say I love my son in Navajo?

Answer 1

Shimá is " my mother" in Navajo.

The mark over the a makes it high tone not stress or accented. Each vowel is said and are short, i as in bit and a as in father.

Mother is a word in Navajo that must always be in the possessive. (my mother, yours, his, someones, theirs, etc). Terms for relatives and body parts and some other things ate grammatically like this in Navajo.

Answer 2

Ayóó Ánííníshní, shíyázhí- "I love you my son" (mother speaking)

Ayóó Ánííníshní shiye' - father speaking

The marks above mean those vowels have higher tone. Tone changes meaning just like bed and bad are different words in English ( and as in Chinese although it is a very different language than Chinese)

Answer 3

Shiyaah

Answer 4

shihastiin

Answer 5

Shima

Answer 6

Shizhé' é