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Prepared by Keri Edwards for Goldbelt Heritage Foundation. Project funded by the Administration for Native Americans.



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Tlél i daat át áwé.
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Yéilx gé isitee, kach'u Ch'áak'?
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Kashóok' yoo x'atánk ax jeet jeeyaháa.
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Akwshitán kaa x'ayawu.aa.
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Wooch yáx has ditee.

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Wooch yáx naxdatee.
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Haa káx yoo x'ayatánk.
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Yan tután, aagáa yéi kgwatee.
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Náanaa.eená! / Naana.éené! / Ná na ée ná!
(Literally "here, here, yuck, here!") This is considered profanity, and is used when someone is really angry at another person. Traditionally, it was accompanied by the gwáatl' (fist with thumb stuck between index and middle finger). They would spit on their fist and then shake it in front of the other person's face and say this. This gesture is said to represent female privates. This is the worst thing one can say in Tlingit. Use with caution!
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Kushtuyáx déi.
This is an expression of giving up when trying to do something. For example, after repeating something several times and the listener still can't hear, this phrase can be used to mean "nevermind".
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