Cree Language - Extension Phrases 1

Just some additional sentences you could say using some of the Cree you have already learned.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• Cree
• Language
• Lessons

[want2speakcree]

This is Cree from the maskwacis area (Hobbema), Alberta, Canada.

[seanix7887]

where is this cree language from chisasibi? mistissini? tell me

[want2speakcree]

@seanix7887 I'm sorry but I couldn't tell you.

[shipmaker14]

On behalf of White Canadians:

Sorry.

I like your language.

[trishseal]

Thank you, I am un-burying the past...thank you...

[ShineenY99]

i know this, grew up speaking cree.

[KYRAN141]

@Mikemugee its better to hear it before you learn to write it

[KYRAN141]

@seanix7887 the cree language is different there's plains cree, woodland cree, swamp cree and moose cree all are languages are different only by 1 or 2 letters

like tansi (plains cree) & tansa (woodland cree) see

[Mikemugee]

You need to have the Cree TXT for the English TXT and not just the audio in cree otherwise how can we learn to write it lol.....

[ImA1xSwitcher]

I need to inbox you, from some Edmonton kid

[TGLCP]

Good job!

[Zumbafan999]

It is better to learn the language through listening and not through writing.

[pahkwesikan1]

@Izzazy Uhm... usually if someone uses a "y" sound in speech or uses it in writing, it usually means the Plains Cree (Y) dialect... others like the woodlands cree uses a "th"... so for example... if they're saying... "you" in the plains dialect it would be "kiya" (key-yah). in the woodlands cree dialect it would be kitha (key-thah). that phrase could easily mean the general stuff too... haha sorry for a late post. ):

[Estaven57]

This would have been more helpful if they had also provided the written text.

[Izzazy]

If someone says "I'm speaking nehiyawewin", which cree does he refer to? Is this the term for all cree dialects in general? thanks :)