Despite not using boats themselves, the Blackfoot had words for "to paddle" and for various types of boat.ahkiohsatsis means a boat or canoeistsi-ahkiohsatsis means a steamer or paddle-steamer (literally fire-canoe)omahk-ahkiohsatsis means a larger shipThe main element of all these is ahki-, meaning to sail or paddle.
There area few ways to say 'tell me' in Arabic. They are:قال لي 'qaala lee'اخبرني 'akhabir ni'
Chanel Akiko Hirai has: Played Teri Aki in "Return of the Roller Blade Seven" in 1992. Played Nurse in "Picket Fences" in 1992. Played Teri Ahki in "Legend of the Roller Blade Seven" in 1992. Played Marga in "Caged Heat II: Stripped of Freedom" in 1994. Played Chan in "Crossfire" in 1998. Played Teen Angel in "Bus Story" in 2003.
There were two different and unrelated tribal groups in North America referred to as "Blackfeet" or "Blackfoot" by white settlers. The larger group lived (and still live) in Alberta, Saskatchewan and northern Montana. These were the Blackfoot confederation, made up of the closely-related Blood, Piegan and Blackfoot tribes. They all spoke an Algonquian language very distantly related to the languages spoken in the north-eastern States. A much smaller group were the Blackfoot Sioux, a division of the Teton Lakotas of the Missouri river in South Dakota. They spoke the Lakota language and today they mainly live at Standing Rock Reservation in South Dakota. Just to show the differences in their respective languages, here are a few words in Algonquian Blackfoot and the equivalent in Blackfoot Lakota: Algonquian Blackfoot .................... Blackfoot Lakota ................ English ahkapi............................................ota.......................................many ahmoki............................................sha......................................red sik...................................................sapa....................................black aapi.................................................ska......................................white apsi.................................................wahin..................................arrow omitaa.............................................shunka................................dog ahkwiniman.....................................canonpa...............................pipe stomick............................................p'ta.......................................buffalo bull nahtoya...........................................wakan...................................sacred ni't...................................................wanci....................................one niisito...............................................zaptan..................................five kiipo..................................................wikcemna.............................ten kaiyo.................................................mahto..................................bear ahki...................................................win......................................woman aohkii.................................................mini.....................................water
It will depend on what dialect you're speaking: Iraqi: "ma arif arabee" Literally: "I don't know Arabic." Syrian: "ma barif ahki arabee" Literally: "I don't know how to speak Arabic." Modern Standard Arabic: "laysa arif ahchee arabee": this is completely wrong: 1-there is no modren Arabic or old Arabic. 2- Laa itahadathol arabiyah. and not as it is written in the example.Literally: "I don't speak Arabic." Egyptian: "Ma bit Kalimish Arabee"or Ma'arafshi arabi. IN Morocco they say: Ma nehdarchil arabiyah.Remember to roll your R's. Most native speaking people will understand "ma arif arabee" and it's the shortest, and easiest to pronounce. In proper Arabic , which should be understood in all Arabic speaking countries, you can say the following;== انا Anaa = I == == لا Laa = No, Not, Don't == == اتكلم Atekel-lem = Speak == == العربيه Arabyah = Arabic ==