sahaptin造句

• Fran鏾is Norbert Blanchet and Modeste Demers arrived at Fort Nez Perc閟 on 18 November 1839 . This began a long lasting competition between the ABCFM and the Catholic missionaries in converting the Sahaptin peoples.
• As with other Sahaptin-speaking peoples, the Nez Perce were migratory, returning to the same locations year after year; Celilo Falls lay at the western end of their annual range.
• The fair Loowit became Mount St . Helens, known to the Klickitats as Louwala-Clough, which means " smoking or fire mountain " in their language ( the Sahaptin called the mountain Loowit ).
• Stuart's party soon began to travel through the Sahaptin nations and on the 12th of August an assembly of Methows offered their " abundance of salmon " and " many horses " to the fur trappers for sale.
• Wy'east, with his head lifted in pride, became the volcano known today as Mount Hood and Pahto, with his head bent toward his fallen love, was turned into Sahaptin called the mountain Loowit ).
• The Yakama tribal cultural resources program has been promoting the use of the traditional name of the language, " Ichishk韎n Sh
  nwit ", instead of " Sahaptin ", which means " stranger in the land ."
• He became the administrator of Fort Nez Perc閟, a vital station placed among the ABCFM missionaries Marcus Whitman and Henry H . Spalding arrived in the area to proselytize among the Sahaptins, Pambrun helped them select Waiilatpu for a mission post.
• One of the suggestions more easily pronounced by English speakers, Itch Ish Kiin, which is another name for the Sahaptin tribe, can come out sounding an awful lot like Itchy Skin, she noted . " People don't want to live near Itchy Skin Creek, " Stein said.
• "' Sahaptin "'( also "'Shahaptin "'), S'
  醦tYnYxw, is a Sahaptian branch spoken in a section of the northwestern plateau along the Columbia River and its tributaries in southern Washington, northern Oregon, and southwestern Idaho, in the United States.
• According to William Bright, Tenino Creek in Jefferson County, Oregon, and Warm Springs Indian Reservation, comes from the Sahaptin placename / tin醳nu /, while Tenino, Washington, probably comes not from Sahaptin but rather from Chinook Jargon " ta-ni-no ", meaning " canyon, crevasse, vulva ".
• According to William Bright, Tenino Creek in Jefferson County, Oregon, and Warm Springs Indian Reservation, comes from the Sahaptin placename / tin醳nu /, while Tenino, Washington, probably comes not from Sahaptin but rather from Chinook Jargon " ta-ni-no ", meaning " canyon, crevasse, vulva ".
• Prior to the white man coming into the valley of the Touchet River, there was an established American Indian trail through the valley, the " Nez Perce Trail to Celilo Falls " or " Old Celilo Falls Trail ", by which the Nez Perce ( also part of the Sahaptin-speaking group ) passed west to fish for salmon at Celilo Falls on the Columbia River.
• Sahaptin has an ergative noun case ( with suffix "-nhm " ) that is limited to transitive constructions only when the direct object is 1st or 2nd person : " iwap醓tayaaa
  B
  m醡anhm "  the old woman helped me; " paan醳 iwap醓taya B
  m醡a "  the old woman helped him / her ( direct ); " p醱apaataya B
  m醡ayin "  the old woman helped him / her ( inverse ).