0
The National Resistance Movement party elected Ayoo Tonny.
1 answer
Possibly,
Everything
Needs
Indication
Soon
I throw my spanish in the air sometimes sayin' ayoo no comprendo!
1 answer
Ayoo - (Mike Kuz vs The ISA)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vDm4uPX07E0
That one? <:)
2 answers
"How old are you?" = (khun) ayoo tow rai lor (krub/ka)?
Note: The brackets are if you are being polite. The krub is if you are a boy and the ka is if you are a girl. There are also tones in thai so you won't be able to say it perfectly from above.
1 answer
this is for smart people so if you are dumb don't read this no it is for dumb people go brush your teeth I throw my sandwich at my mom sometimes saying ayoo forgot the mayoo
2 answers
all i know is that ayóí ánóshní or ayoo aniinish'ni or ayóí íínísh'ní means i love u in Navajo :) hope this helps!! (to have him/her always in mind)
hoolʼáágóó is the Navajo word for forever.
Hoolʼáágóó ałch'odanii'níi dooleeł. -- "we will always be friends forever"
hoolʼáágóó ayoo aniinish'ni --- I love you forever.(maybe. This may be in the wrong tense or mode. It may need to be in the optative or iterative or usative or future mode.)
3 answers
'I love you" in Navajo is Ayóó Ánííníshní.
To be in love with him/her is: ayóí 'óosh'ní or .... ayóí 'íínísh'ní
Navajo conjugation is very different than English so I can't say what "love" is separately from I or you or her/him/it.
Navajo is tonal and the marks over the vowels are high tone marks not accent or stress. They change meaning.
Marks between letters are the c consonant glottal stop like in Uh'oh.
2 answers
The primary difference between Archaebacteria and Eubacteria from members of other kingdoms is their cell membrane composition. Archaebacteria have unique cell membrane lipids not found in other organisms, while Eubacteria have a peptidoglycan cell wall, which is absent in most other kingdoms.
2 answers
technically there is no way to say "love" in the yaqui language. we yaqui say "inepo enchi ne waa'ta" which translates to "i want you" or "inepo enchi nake" which translates to "i want u a lot". but there is no real word for love in our haiki languange
10 answers
There are hundreds of Native American languages.
I love you in Lakota is: Iyotahncheelah.
In Algonquian its Kuwumaras (kuh wuh MAW dahs). R's are pronounced as d's in the Algonquian language.
Navajo: ayoo aniinishni [I love you, I adore you]
Taino: nanichi [my heart, my love]
2 answers
There are more than 700 different Native American languages spoken in North and South America.
If you are not sure which language you are talking about, here is a partial list of the most common Native American languages in North America:
- Abnaki, Eastern
- Achumawi
- Afro-Seminole Creole
- Ahtena
- Alabama
- Aleut
- Alsea
- Angloromani
- Apache, Jicarilla
- Apache, Kiowa
- Apache, Lipan
- Apache, Mescalero-Chiricahua
- Apache, Western
- Arapaho
- Arikara
- Assiniboine
- Atakapa
- Atsugewi
- Barbareño
- Biloxi
- Blackfoot
- Caddo
- Cahuilla
- Carolina Algonquian
- Carolinian
- Catawba
- Cayuga
- Chamorro
- Chehalis, Lower
- Chehalis, Upper
- Cherokee
- Chetco
- Cheyenne
- Chickasaw
- Chimariko
- Chinook
- Chinook Wawa
- Chippewa
- Chitimacha
- Choctaw
- Chumash
- Clallam
- Cocopa
- Coeur d'Alene
- Columbia-Wenatchi
- Comanche
- Coos
- Coquille
- Cowlitz
- Cree, Plains
- Crow
- Cruzeño
- Cupeño
- Dakota
- Degexit'an
- Delaware
- Delaware, Pidgin
- Esselen
- Evenki
- Eyak
- Galice
- Gros Ventre
- Gwich'in
- Halkomelem
- Han
- Havasupai-Walapai-Yavapai
- Hawai'i Creole English
- Hawai'i Pidgin Sign Language
- Hawaiian
- Hidatsa
- Ho-Chunk
- Holikachuk
- Hopi
- Hupa
- Ineseño
- Inupiaq
- Inupiatun, North Alaskan
- Inupiatun, Northwest Alaska
- Iowa-Oto
- Jemez
- Jingpho
- Kalapuya
- Kalispel-Pend D'oreille
- Kansa
- Karkin
- Karok
- Kashaya
- Kato
- Kawaiisu
- Keres, Eastern
- Keres, Western
- Kickapoo
- Kiowa
- Kitsai
- Klamath-Modoc
- Koasati
- Koyukon
- Kumiai
- Kuskokwim, Upper
- Kutenai
- Lakota
- Luiseño
- Lumbee
- Lushootseed
- Mahican
- Maidu, Northeast
- Maidu, Northwest
- Maidu, Valley
- Makah
- Malecite-Passamaquoddy
- Mandan
- Mattole
- Menominee
- Meskwaki
- Miami
- Michif
- Micmac
- Mikasuki
- Miwok, Bay
- Miwok, Central Sierra
- Miwok, Coast
- Miwok, Lake
- Miwok, Northern Sierra
- Miwok, Plains
- Miwok, Southern Sierra
- Mohave
- Mohawk
- Mohegan-Montauk-Narragansett
- Mokilese
- Molale
- Mono
- Muskogee
- Nanticoke
- Natchez
- Navajo
- Nawathinehena
- Nez Perce
- Nisenan
- Nooksack
- Nottoway
- Obispeño
- Ofo
- Ohlone, Northern
- Ohlone, Southern
- Okanagan
- Omaha-Ponca
- Oneida
- Onondaga
- Osage
- Ottawa
- Paiute, Northern
- Pawnee
- Piro
- Piscataway
- Plains Indian Sign Language
- Pomo, Central
- Pomo, Eastern
- Pomo, Northeastern
- Pomo, Northern
- Pomo, Southeastern
- Pomo, Southern
- Potawatomi
- Powhatan
- Purepecha
- Purisimeño
- Quapaw
- Quechan
- Quileute
- Quinault
- Salinan
- Salish, Southern Puget Sound
- Salish, Straits
- Sea Island Creole English
- Seneca
- Serrano
- Shasta
- Shawnee
- Shoshoni
- Siuslaw
- Skagit
- Snohomish
- Spanish
- Spokane
- Takelma
- Tanacross
- Tanaina
- Tanana, Lower
- Tanana, Upper
- Tenino
- Tewa
- Tillamook
- Timbisha
- Tiwa, Northern
- Tiwa, Southern
- Tlingit
- Tohono O'odham
- Tolowa
- Tonkawa
- Tsimshian
- Tübatulabal
- Tunica
- Tuscarora
- Tutelo
- Tututni
- Twana
- Umatilla
- Unami
- Ute-Southern Paiute
- Ventureño
- Wailaki
- Walla Walla
- Wampanoag
- Wappo
- Wasco-Wishram
- Washo
- Wichita
- Wintu
- Wiyot
- Wyandot
- Yakima
- Yaqui
- Yokuts
- Yuchi
- Yuki
- Yupik, Central
- Yupik, Central Siberian
- Yupik, Pacific Gulf
- Yurok
- Zuni
3 answers
In Navajo, you would say "Shik'éí dóó shidine'é" to express "I love you, grandma." The word "shik'éí" means love, "dóó" is used to connect words in Navajo, and "shidine'é" refers to a grandmother. It's important to note that Navajo is a complex language with specific cultural nuances, so it's essential to use the correct phrasing to convey respect and affection accurately.
10 answers
