Language
Become a speaker of the Cherokee language. Whether you know some words, phrases, or nothing of the Cherokee language, we can help.
CHEROKEE LANGUAGE – BEGINNER
SHAPES
ANIMALS
NUMBERS
FAMILY
MONEY
- One cents
- Two cents
- Three cents
- Four cents
- Five cents
- Six cents
- Seven cents
- Eight cents
- Nine cents
- Ten cents
- Eleven cents
- Twelve cents
- Thirteen cents
- Fourteen cents
- Fifteen cents
- Sixteen cents
- Seventeen cents
- Eighteen cents
- Nineteen cents
- Twenty cents
- One dollar
- Five dollars
- Ten dollars
- Twenty dollars
- Fifty dollars
- One hundred dollars
- One thousand dollars
FALL FOODS
COMMUNITIES
LOCATIONS
CHEROKEE LANGUAGE – INTERMEDIATE
Adult Class Week 1
Adult Class Week 2
Adult Class Week 3
Adult Class Week 4
Adult Class Week 5 & 6
Shapes: Aster
Intermediate Level Cherokee Language
Shapes: Bear
Intermediate Level Cherokee Language
Shapes: Bird
Intermediate Level Cherokee Language
Cherokee Language – Boy Drawing
3rd Person Present – Classroom Activities
Cherokee Language – Boy Drinking Water
3rd Person Present – Classroom Activities
Cherokee Language – Boy Giving Girl Pencil
3rd Person Present – Classroom Activities
Cherokee Language – Boy Using Glue
3rd Person Present – Classroom Activities
Cherokee Language – Boy is Writing
3rd Person Present – Classroom Activities
Cherokee Language – Boy Washing Hands
3rd Person Present – Classroom Activities
Cherokee Language – Girl Cleans Table
3rd Person Present – Classroom Activities
Cherokee Language – Girl Cutting Paper
3rd Person Present – Classroom Activities
Cherokee Language – Girl Handing Out Papers
3rd Person Present – Classroom Activities
Cherokee Language – Girl Playing
3rd Person Present – Classroom Activities
Cherokee Language – Girl Questioning
3rd Person Present – Classroom Activities
Cherokee Language – Girl Reading
3rd Person Present – Classroom Activities
Cherokee Language – Girl Telling a Story
3rd Person Present – Classroom Activities
Cherokee Language – Kids Lined Up
3rd Person Present – Classroom Activities
Cherokee Language – Kids Sitting
3rd Person Present – Classroom Activities
Cherokee Language – They Are Singing
3rd Person Present – Classroom Activities
Why the Mink Smells
Story by ᎢᏃᎵ
The Verb burn in Why the Mink Smells
Review of Intransitive burn and Transitive burn in Cherokee language as the verbs are used
The Verb steal in Why the Mink Smells
Review of the verb steal in Cherokee language and review of the derivation of the verb steal
The Verb smell in Why the Mink Smells
Review of Intransitive smell Cherokee language verb and Transitive Inactive smell Cherokee language verb
CHEROKEE LANGUAGE – ADVANCED
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
Covering how to say Republicans, Democrats, as well as weather conditions.
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
onversations including school, common greetings, shopping, weather, and COVID-18 as well as other ailments.
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
Discussing the act of voting, as well as political figures and actions.
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
Discussing the Principal Chief, Vice Chief, and Tribal Council.
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
Discussing the actions commonly associated with Tribal Council sessions.
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
Discussing cold weather, as well as Valentine’s Day phrases.
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
Continuing the Valentine’s Day theme with phrases concerning love, crushes, and marriage.
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
Discussing phrases associated with “Do/Doing” in a conversational setting.
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
“Do/Doing” phrases, with present and future tense conversational examples.
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
“Do/Doing” phrases, with plural conversational examples.
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
“Do/Doing” phrases, with the addition of “not doing” in conversation.
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
Questions and answers for phrases like “Are you ready?”, “Let’s you and I get ready.”, “I will be ready in 5 minutes.”, and more.
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
Questions and answers regarding hearing – “Did you hear it?”, “I hear a whippoorwill up on the mountain.”, “They didn’t hear it.”, and more.
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
Conversations with “likes” – “I like it”, “I don’t like it.”, “No one likes it.”, and more.
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
Conversations with “help” – “Help me.”, “Let me help you.”, “The Chief is going to help them.”, and more.
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
Conversations involving “getting ready” – “Are you ready?”, “Hurry and get ready.”, “We will be ready in 45 minutes.”, and more.
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
Losing and finding things – “I lost it”, “What did you lose?”, “I’m going to find it.”, and more.
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
Actions with items – “Where did you put it?”, “I put it on the floor.”, “Where did you find it?”, and more.
Myrtle’s Cherokee Language Lessons
Conversations involving the act of moving – “Move.”, “You are standing in my way.”, “Did you move it?”, and more.
