Conjugations: Cherokee's Five Categories with Lawrence Panther (Art of the Cherokee Language)
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- Опубліковано 9 лип 2024
- Learn the Cherokee Language’s conjugations with Professor Lawrence Panther. If you missed Mr. Panther’s lesson a year ago, you can go back and learn the Cherokee language basics in the first program on our Facebook Page!
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About the Museum of Native American History:
The Museum of Native American History (MONAH) was first established in a downtown location in 2006 as the Museum of Native American Artifacts. The collection quickly outgrew the space and MONAH opened its current doors in June of 2008. Founded by David Bogle, a registered member of the Cherokee Nation, born and raised in Bentonville, AR., the museum houses over 10,000 of the finest Native American artifacts. MONAH tells the 14,000-year story of Native American history through to the present with the discovery of artifacts, education, and programming.
My aunt would be so happy to see us all learning this. She bought me my first Cherokee translation dictionary. Born in Cherokee County a long Long time ago.
Wado. I would love to learn more Cherokee from this gentleman. I'm try to learn myself to read and write Tsalagi. I wish East Tennessee had classes near me. Would be wonderful to learn from this man. Wado dideyohvsgi gvyalieliga.
I have a 3 yo vocabulary of cherokee. I'm teaching granddaughter to speak but I cant write or read it. So I need to get busy. I lost all my cherokee speakers last few yrs. So we need u
Bless his heart he's nervous 💗
Yes please write the book
Native pride
Thanks for knowledge time
I want to take his class!
Such an awesome training!!!!
Lawrence I am glad that I found this video wado
Sgi For captioning
Wado for captions
To have the right science of current events ,use )The science of Economics) everyday !
Wado. This was helpful. Careful offering an English speaker a towel, or they will be looking for a coyote named Al. >>;=) Cherokee is more compact than English, that is the nice thing about it; in one word, you know who is the subject, what the item/action is, and which of the 5 states of "being" an item is.
A good one for "v" is "trust". Even on the old 1920s-30s peace dollars, it had IN GOD WE TRVST on them. I just recently went up to OK with a couple of friends; next time up, will have to creep over to AR and come by your museum and check it out. There's so much to learn that isn't taught in ordinary public schools, I am finding out, things about how natives played some significant roles in the foundation of and early America. Sadly, over time, native contributions weren't appreciated in the ways they should have been, but I like to think we are now in an era where native input can help repair some of the downfalls we are seeing in America.
I am starting to learn from this video wado
My great grandmother on my mother's side was a full blood I only wish that I could have known her and find out if she knew the Cherokee language
I wish that I could have known my great grandmother on my mother's side who was a full blood Cherokee sadly she passed away long before I was born I don't know if she knew any Cherokee words.
Beautiful 🌸 I would pay to take classes from him. Wish there was a site to download the info
He teaches courses at the University of Arkansas!
@@leahcenter9646 wow! Thanks 😊 I wonder if he’s willing to teach online
Where could I find these documents to download?
language.cherokee.org/media/gd4diu54/handbook_verb.pdf
😊
whoooooo!
Zona what do you know about zona
Retired
Or how about the name Fears
ᏩᏙ!
I know what wado means
Is there a reason why ts syllables sound like a j? Did the language evolve after the writing was made?
No..."Ja" is just easier for Yonegi to phonetically understand and pronounce "Ja" versus "Tsa"
In the east we pronounce the ts sounds like zah (tsa) zee (tsi)
I bet he knew Faye Cochran, Angie Forman and Betty Rabbit. So many Cherokee speakers have passed in the last two years.
In Oklahoma/Otali dilaect, I think the “ts” row of syllabary characters (ᏣᏤᏥᏦᏧᏨ) can be pronounced as two different sounds- either a “ts” sound that’s almost like an English “j” sound (+vowel), or a “ts” sound that is almost like an English “ch” sound (+ vowel). So that Ꮳ could either be said like”tsa” that’s almost “ja” or “tsa” that’s almost like “cha”. And so on down that syllabary row.
Which sound is used, either “almost j” or “almost ch”, depends on the word. Like the word ᎠᏧᏣ has both sounds in it, and I think learners usually tend to pronounce it pretty close to “achuja”. And this is how Dr. Durbin Feeling, a speaker, wrote it in his important Cherokee English Dictionary, as “achuja”.
As an aside, the “almost j” sound is much more common in Oklahoma Cherokee than the “almost ch” sound, so if I’m not sure which sound it should be, odds are in favor of guessing “almost j”.
I believe the Eastern/Elati dialect has slightly different sounds for the “ts” row. But, to be fair, I’m not as familiar with that dialect. Lawrence Panther, the person giving this presentation, is from Oklahoma and speaks the Otali dialect, I believe.
@@FeralMina like chez stu?
Wado
Ok my friends American Indian is the white man name but that's wrong, we are Cherokee the people of the first nation and people of the land. See that now you can call them by the right name. Thanks ❤
Fam... Museum of Native American history etc is not just focusing on us... There are 527 recognized US tribes we only make up 3 of em
I am Cherokee/Choctaw and an American. I’m proud to be both & am thankful for the sacrifices of both.
The Creator never gave us the Spirit of Fear
Bal = (Honey)
Bal >Mal >Mel >Mil >Meli > Melit > Melis =(yumuşak, hoş kokulu, tatlı, melul, balsam / yummy, mellow, balmy, malleable, dessert, sweet)
Al-Bal (red-sweet) =Alpal (Apple) >Afal >Almelo> >Alma > Elma
(the dessert) > Alba> halba > halvah > helva
Mel-ak (sweet-white)>Mela >Mal >Mar >Milo >Melon >Melam >>>Milk
(sweetie) > Balak > bala >>> bella
Almıla / Melah >> Elma = Apple
Meltem= mellow wind = breeze
Mel-melat = marmelat = marmellata
Melisa = balm / jam / rosin
Melamine = a type of chemical resin
(Mel-hem)> merhem=(almost-balm) > ointment
(Mel-sumac)> mercimek = lentil
Mel-audio = melody
(tow/toğ/tao/tai/tav/tağ)>> Dağ =mountain /~塔 / 高 /ضيقة
(dar /tar /dai /tai /tav /dae /too /toi)
Phone / Phoon/ Fun / Wajan / Wehen = Ses /Rüzgar /Esinti
Dae-vane /tao-fun / too-fan/ tai-phone/ typhoon = (loud sound) > hard-strong wind
Dağ= litosferik tabakaların sıkışarak yükselmesi / compression and rise of lithospheric layers
Dar = narrow / nearest /stuck / compressed / solid / hard / durable
Dar = birbirine yaklaşmış / sıkışık / sıkışmış / sıkıştırılmış / sağlam / sert / dayanıklı
Darlık= to rise upwards by squeezed, feeling of height, feeling of being squeezed
Dar-lık= sıkışarak yükselmek, yükseklik hissi, sıkışma duygusu
Dar = yakın olmak , alakalı olmak, ilgilenmek / to be close, to be involved, to be interested
Hüküm-dar = Hükümle ilgilenen , hüküm veren = Sovereign
Mihman-dar = Misafire yakın olan , misafire alaka gösteren = ~hostess
Darülaceze = Acizerle ilgilenilen yer = ~hospice
Dai-u > nearest he's = Dayı = uncle
Toy = meeting /ceremony/feast/ immature-game boy
Kurulu-toy > Kurultay = scheduled meeting / council
(Dai-emek)> Dayamak =to base on /make it support/fasten down
(Dai-en-mak)> Dayanmak= to recline upon / stay strong /be close literally
(Dai-et-mak)>Dayatmak = to impose / insist
Yanardağ ile ilgili / pertaining to a volcano
Dağ-et-mak >Dağıtmak = to distribute /to deal out / to deploy
Dağ-al-mak >Dağılmak = to get dispersed / to go to pieces
Dağ-la-mak = krater şekline çevirmek / cauterize
(Doğ-umak) = Doğmak = to go up / re-rising up / come into the world > to born
Doğ-ğur-mak= Doğurmak= to make this come up > bring this into the world
(Doy-umak) = Doymak = to rise to the top / to be full
Doy-ğur-mak= Doyurmak=to satiate > to make it full > to feed
Wado