river 1

 

(introducing self)

 

Here we will learn a couple of ways we can talk about how we are named. When we travel to other nations and within our own communities it is important we can address ourselves in owr own language.

 

In this exercise say your name in the blank.

 

nətəli-wisi... (my name is...)

or:

...,nətəli-wisi (...,my name is.)

 

 

 

Note how the "n" beginning means my and the "k" beginning means your, just like in the body parts.

 

kekʷ kətəli-wisi'  (what is your name?)

 

In this exercise say your name in the blank.

 

ni eli-wisəya... (that's what I'm called...)

or:

...ni eli-wisəya (...that's what I'm called)


and

 

ni eli-wisəyan... (that's what your called...)

or:

...ni eli-wisəyan (...that's what your called)

 

 

April 7, 1604

French cartographer Samuel de Champlain leaves from France with a French nobleman, Pierre Du Gua De Monts, for Maine. They entered the Bay of Fundy by May, and later Champlain would meet Penobscot Chief Bashabez at the mouth of the Kenduskeag Stream on the Penobscot River.