Fire ammonite egg quest how to#

Please email us with other statements by Cheyenne elders about the Cheyenne language (remove NOSPAM before emailing). 'I love to speak Cheyenne because that's the first language that I grew up with.' -Joe Walksalong, Northern Cheyenne Tribal Councilman and Pastor, April 27, 1997 She was a very patient Cheyenne language teacher who taught linguist Wayne Leman a great deal.

Fire ammonite egg quest how to#

For example, for myself, I know how to talk English and I can also read English but I am not going to forget my language because I am a Cheyenne.' -Elaine Strangeowl (Vo'omene'e), January 12, 1978. There is not going to be talking English only. And when it is written, when they learn to read it they will know it by themselves, they will learn by themselves how to talk Cheyenne even if they are not helped by their mothers and fathers. 'Why don't my mother and father explain to us Cheyenne?' they say. I always ask children, it pleases them (when I ask them). Our language should not be lost, and how it should be written, how Cheyenne should be read so that now the young ones would know Cheyenne well. And I wish they would all realize that they are Cheyennes. Hámó'ôhtse nánéehove náohkenôhtóvevé'ho'énestse naa náohkenôhtóvevého'évoéstóne naa oha náto'sêsáavonetanóhe tséhe'enêstséto tséxhomáxetsêhéstâhéto.' // 'But for myself, I am a Cheyenne, I always want to know Cheyenne because that is the first language I knew, (and because) I don't want to forget my language. Oha éto'sêsáano'kevé'ho'énêstséstovêhane. Naa ma'tamôxe'ôhetse ma'tanôhtóvoéstomévôtse tsetataomêhéne'enánóvo tsetataomenôhtóvetsêhésenêstseo'o hó'sáanêševéstâhémaehévôse heškevóho naa héhevóho.

Náohkenôhtsêstovoo'o ka'êškóneho, éohkêhoháepévátsêstánóvo. Éme'sáavona'óháne tséhe'enêstsétse naa éme'hetôxe'ohe éme'hešêhoeme Tsêhésenêstsestôtse nonohpa hétsetseha tsémóneéšeese éme'tapévêhéne'enánóvo Tsêhésenêstsestôtse. Naa momóxemâhehéne'enomévôtse tséhešêtsêhéstâhévôse. 'Naa nánéehove nátsêhéstahe, oha náohkêhéne'enátanó'ta Tsêhésenêstsestôtse tséxhomá'xe'ovóetsêhésenêstséto, tsésto'sêsáavonetanó'tôhémo tséhe'enêstséto. 'Cheyenne is a hard language, but it's a strong language, a beautiful language.I feel I'm just as smart in the Cheyenne language as I am in English, maybe I'm a little more deeper in Cheyenne thinking.' -another elder, who recently died So today we say, 'Hahoo, Ma'heo'o (Thank you, God).'' -John Woodenlegs, 1976, now deceased, former President of the Northern Cheyennes. About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features Press Copyright Contact us Creators. It is one of the good things that has held the Cheyennes together as a people. It is soft-spoken and good, with no harsh words.

It has been used by our people for a long, long time. Cheyenne elders speak about their language Cheyenne elders speak about their language 'We are really glad we still have our Cheyenne language.