Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, April 28, 2005, Page Page 11, Image 11

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    Spilyay Tyrooo, Warm Springs, Oregon
April 28, 2QOS
THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES LANGUAGE LESS 3N-
w
Telling Time
asco Lesson
KSdux
Morning
Kadux
Early Morning
Aitt'aqwxdix Agatax
Afternoon
Chushdiix
Evening
J o
VI?
Wiiiigwa
Ail Day
Qanchiptba
What Time
Qanchix
When
Qanchiptba aga?
What time is it?
Qanchix alma altxelma?
When are we going to eat?
Shaiba agatax alxelma.
We will eat at noon.
Gawaxemdix kwapt aluqilaba.
Spring is root digging time.
Kadux almtlatchgwa. '
Get up early in the morning.
Matemduxa itqwti daya chushdix.
Clean up the house this evening.
Anuku k'aiwa apap iwa
paxat'maatipa, ku kaatnam apap iwa
putmt ku naptipa, mtpain iwa?
If the short hand is on number eight and
the long hand is on number twelve, what time
is it?
Iwa paxat'maatipa.
It is eight o'clock a.m.
Pachwaipa
In the afternoon.
Anuku k'aiwa apap iwata naptipa ku
kaatnam apap iwata ptxninshipa, mtpine
iwa?
The short hand is on number two and the long
hand is on number six, what time is it?
Wutk pauwiyawausha naptna.
It is 2:30 p.m.
Pachwaipa.
In the afternoon.
K'aiwa apap iwa pinaptipa, ku kaatnam
apap iwa c'mstipa, mtpain iwa?
The short hand is on number four and the long
hand is on number nine, what time is it?
Chauwiyat pauyac'aaksha paxatina.
It is almost close to 5:00 o'clock.
Kuc'k matash shapashukwn claakki.
Sapsikw'at ichishkiin snwit iwa anakut
Napfkw'l ku Pinaptkw'l.
Just a small example lesson on telling
time. You are welcomed to attend one of the
class' on Tuesdays and Thursdays, At
Simnasho, wjth &fe$ty$MWrtJNIfr',
at Natural Resources Bldg., 3:30 - 4:30pm,
and Arlita, at Public Relations Trailer, 3:30 -5:00
p.m., and The W.S. Jail on Thursday's,
6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
CowMnftv Garden
Keep your eyes open-Spring will soon make
its presence known! Would you like to join
the community in planting and caring for a
garden? This is a great opportunity to spend
time with other like-minded friends or to enjoy
the peace of gardening by yourself I
(I
p
aiute Lesson
s
ahaptin Lesson
Iqwstumisha Qaqanaiwit anakut
Lkw'l
Telling Time
Before the clock was invented our people
used time in a different way. Time was kept
track of by location of the sun during the day.
So it was morning time, daytime, evening
time, night time. Examples: It is now middle
of morning, or it is almost lunch time. It is
now passing lunch time. It is now nearing
evening, and so forth.
When the clock was invented, our people
did make language for the clock numbers as it
is used to tell time today. Our people named
it,"KlaakV
You will notice the different language
sound using numbers to tell time on the clock.
Naxsh
Number one.
Naxshipa
One o'clock.
Putmt ku naxsh
Number eleven.
Putmt ku naxshipa
Eleven o'clock.
Iwa maicqi.
It is morning.
Awamoa - morning
Tabeno - afternoon
Yongono - evening
Tiwano - all day
watse - watch
hano'kwi - what time
hanano'o - when
Hano u watse?
Where is your watch?
Ha'no'kwi meno'o?
What time is it?
Hanano'o tamme tukowkwe?
When are we going to eat?
Tamano'o natuhona.
Spring is root digging time.
Awamoasoo yotseo.
Get up early in the mornings.
Tamme tabeno tukowkwe.
We will eat at noon.
Yongona tamme tumamakwukwe.
We will finish up this evening.
Language lessons
Ichishkin
Tuesdays and Thursdays,
3:30 to 5 p.m.
1st Floor Training Room
Education Building
Tuesdays and Thursdays,
, , , 2 to 3 p.m. t
Natural Resources
Tuesdays and Thursdays,
6 to 8 p.m.
Simnasho Longhouse
Kiksht
Mondays and Thursdays,
3:30 to 5 p.m.
Language Trailer
(Behind the Education
Building)
Numu
Tuesdays and Thursdays,
3:30 to 5 p.m.
Language Trailer
(Behind the Education
Building)