... using the dictionary for every word :!:) but what is super fantastic is if you speak it to everyone, as much as you know even if it's just hiyá or háŋ, all the time (unless you're in a foreign language class :burst:). After all Lakota is first and foremost a spoken language. But of course you all ...
Háŋ Daniel. Yes I've learnt so much from reading what everyone else has written. I especially find the SoW very useful. Unfortunately with not having WiFi I run out of data to quickly.
Háŋ Sjefke, Thank you so much for offering to help! Yes, donations are still possible and always gratefully received! The $50 mentioned in the appeal is only an example, not a request. As you will see in the link https://npo.justgive.org/nonprofits/donate.jsp?ein=20-1158601 ...
Level 2 textbook, page 34 Listen to the audio track and select k, p or t: http://lakotadictionary.org/phpBB3/download/quizzes/03-06.mp3 1: halhá_a k p t 2: gnugnúš_a k p t 3: ȟo_á k p t 4: siŋ_éȟla k p t 5: s_á k p t 6: iš_á k p t 7: sá_a k p t 8: iš_á k p t 9: čhaŋ_ú k p t 10: _íško k p t 11: ša_ó...
... only, without the following consonants.) American English has no equivalent for Lakota uŋ . Examples of Lakota nasalized vowels are híŋ hair , háŋ yes , húŋku his/her mother . Nasalization of iŋ is sometimes rather weak and some speakers omit it in certain words. A typical example is the word ...