Cherokee Language Greetings 1 of 2

sound begins in 11 seconds -- first 2 screens have no sound all others do have sound by the way-- in big cove you will hear si-yu // and in other places in Cherokee you will here Si-yo-- for the Cherokee language lesson for slower one see the 2nd greetings http://tsasuyed.blogspot.com video learn to speak hello how are you i'm good and you? giduwah kituwa keetowah dialect

Category:

Education

Tags:

• cherokee
• language
• lesson
• learn
• speak
• giduwah
• kituwa
• kituwah
• keetoowah
• dialect

[philomelodia]

Are you one of those native speakers? I found this video very interesting.

Greetings from a child of the Maya "A utz a wach la (How is your face? (form of respect)"

[tsasuyeda]

sgi-thanks-

hadi-- no-- i am not

i'm a student didelogwasgi

[WalosiFrog]

who is the guy talking with you?

[tsasuyeda]

ts'sgwo.

[jubchuqun]

Very good... osda... but it needs to go slower!

Li

[tsasuyeda]

SIYU!

i have a slower one posted if you like :)

[shellramietim]

Are you serious there are only 390 Gidwah speakers left?

[tsasuyeda]

vV!

Very different... in some ways... very similar in others-- at least, when written.  But when spoken, the differences loom even larger. That's why i'm posting eastern- to preserve this dialect. There are only 390 native eastern (Giduwa) speakers (that have been identified) still living. That isn't much.

[pensmoke]

This is considerably different than the way its spoken in the western/overhill dialect. I didn't know it differed that much.

The same conversation in that dialect:

o'siyo (hello)

tohistu (how are you?)

osda (good)

nihina (and you?)

howa (okay/alright)