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Cree language --- Texts. --- Church of England.

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Cree Indians --- Cree language --- Literacy --- Writing

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An important language resource that helps intermediate nêhiyawêwin learners begin to understand more advanced grammar of the language.Building on mâci-nêhiyawêwin / Beginning Cree, Solomon Ratt's first influential Cree language resource, âhkami-nêhiyawêtân / Let's Keep Speaking Cree helps intermediate nêhiyawêwin learners begin to understand more advanced grammar of the language. The textbook is more than a language textbook though: it includes a series of the author's original stories written in Cree, complete with comprehension questions, making it ideal for self-study as well as classroom use.

Cree books for experienced speakers. --- Cree books for intermediates. --- Cree language books for experienced speakers. --- Cree language study. --- Cree language textbooks Cree language texts. --- Cree language textbooks. --- Cree language. --- Cree phrases. --- Indigenous languages. --- Let's Keep Speaking Cree. --- Soloman Ratt. --- ahkami-nehiyawetan. --- learning to speak Cree.

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Born in 1912, Alice Ahenakew was brought up in a traditional Cree community in north-central Saskatchewan. As a young woman, she married Andrew Ahenakew, a member of the prominent Saskatchewan family, who later became an Anglican clergyman and a prominent healer. Alice Ahenakew's personal reminiscences include stories of her childhood, courtship and marriage, as well as an account of the 1928 influenza epidemic and encounters with a windigo. The centrepiece of this book is the fascinating account of Andrew Ahenakewís bear vision, through which he received healing powers. Written in original Cree text with a full English translation, They Knew both Sides of Medicine also includes an introduction discussing the historical background of the narrative and its style and rhetorical structure, as well as a complete Cree-English glossary.

Cree language --- Cree Indians --- Algonquian Indians --- Indians of North America --- Clistenos language --- Cris language --- Iyiniwok language --- Kalisteno language --- Kenistenoag language --- Killisteno language --- Knistenaux language --- Knisteneux language --- Maskegon dialect --- Plains Cree language --- Woods Cree language --- Algonquian languages --- Atikamekw language --- Medicine. --- English.

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"As an Elder once said, "Learn one Cree word a day for 100 days, and emerge a different person." In 100 Days of Cree Neal McLeod offers a portal into another way of understanding the universe--and our place within it--while demonstrating why this funny, vibrant, and sometimes salacious language is "the sexiest" of them all (according to Tomson Highway). Based on a series of Facebook posts, the 100 short chapters or "days" in the book present chains of related words, some dealing with the traditional--the buffalo hunt, the seasons--and others cheekily capturing the detritus of modern life--from internet slang to Johnny Cash songs to Viagra."--

Cree language --- Clistenos language --- Cris language --- Iyiniwok language --- Kalisteno language --- Kenistenoag language --- Killisteno language --- Knistenaux language --- Knisteneux language --- Maskegon dialect --- Plains Cree language --- Woods Cree language --- Algonquian languages --- Atikamekw language --- Vocabulary. --- Aboriginal. --- Indigenous. --- contemporary. --- introduction to Cree. --- language.