"My grandmother" in Cree is "nôhkom." However "your grandmother" in Cree is "kookum."
The word "panther" can mean different things. In Africa, a panther is an alternate name for a leopard - and the Cree language has no word for that cat.In North America, panther is just one of a wide range of names given to the puma, cougar or mountain lion. In Cree this animal is called asiniwacew or mistahkesiw.
no one knows but who is winnipeg???????????????????!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
There are several Cree dialects. There are several sites with sound files for each of the several dialects. It is more helpful to find a local speaker to give assistance. The Plains Cree at the link may be helpful.
to start, the Woodland Cree are a type of Aboriginal tribe. there are also the Plains Cree as well. wood lands cree is awesome!
kîhipa meaning hurry in cree
"My grandmother" in Cree is "nôhkom." However "your grandmother" in Cree is "kookum."
I am Cree and the cree word for grandfather is Mushom (pronounced Mooshoom).
The Cree word for death is: "nipoowin"
In Cree language, the word for woman is "iskwew".
shaoulle is the best
In Cree language, the word for 'butterfly' is "pimâpotew" (ᐲᒫᐳᑌᐤ).
The Cree word for strength is "mîna." In the context of the Cree language, this term can encompass physical, emotional, and spiritual strength. The Cree language has several dialects, so variations might exist, but "mîna" is commonly recognized.
I don't know how to spell it but you say it as... "Gish Um" hope that helps my grandfather was Cree and I had asked him once how to say grandfather and that was his reply
In Cree, the word for "big" is "mîcihkw." This term can vary slightly in pronunciation depending on the dialect of Cree being spoken. Cree is a complex language with various dialects, so context and regional variations may influence the specific word or form used.
nanaskomowi-kesikaw
How are you my brothers
The translated word for "bison" in Cree is "mîkwa." This term reflects the importance of the bison in Cree culture and history, as it was a vital source of food, clothing, and materials for Indigenous peoples in North America.