Does anybody know anything about Inuit languages?
604562
try\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inuit_language
661634
There are different spellings depending on which dialect you use.  In the Labrador dialect it is often spelled "amaguk".
210531
Maybe you mean Maltese? Check here: http://www.ethnologue.com/language_index.asp?letter=M\n\nThis site has the history of thousands of languages.
243241
You can read about the Cree beliefs at:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cree#Cree_belief
1150307
Sure it's literary language, descriptive of the way a whaler would speak.\n\nTranslation: "...Sure thing," he shouted, groaning loudly like a big animal that had lost its mate.
969749
Iam from the seychelles and to tell you the thruth there's none for our creole on line:( but for other it is available like the mauritians creole,haiti,louisianna....\n\nwell i wish you luck on year search:)
679570
The name for the language we used to call "Eskimo" is Inuktitut or Inuttitut, depending on where you are.  \n\nAn Inuktitut word for "wolf" in the Labrador dialect is "amaguk".  Actually, my YA ID is an Inuktitut word from the Labrador dialect.  The word "tikaani" certainly sounds as if it could be an Inkutitut word.  In the Labrador dialect if my memory serves me correctly "tiki" is sort of like a root word that means "to take" something.  HOwever, since there are several Inuktitut dialects the word can mean different things in different places.\n\nYou may find these links interesting.
904860
Checkout http://www.ankn.uaf.edu/ANCR/aleut.html
1136319
Lots of countries do. Canada, for one, uses both English and French and has lately adopted Inuit as the official languages in its northern province. Switzerland has three official languages, Swiss, German and French. Begium has a couple. Many of the African nations have more than one official language.
820131
There's a website just for this sort of thing...\n\nhttp://oraweb.aucc.ca/showdcu.html\n\nYou can search a database of every province, field of study, and language that you're interested in.
800032
Inupik is the dilect that eskimos speak. and there is a dictionary too...\n\nhttp://www.worldlanguage.com/Products/Eskimo/Dictionary/Page1.htm\n\nRegards.
284352
Try http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constructed_languages\nhttp://www.quetzal.com/conlang.html\nhttp://www.geocities.com/Athens/Parthenon/7853\nhttp://www2.cmp.uea.ac.uk/~jrk/conlang.html\nhttp://community.livejournal.com/conlangs\nhttp://www.valdyas.org/conlang.html\nhttp://www.fantasist.net/conlang.shtml
6535
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romance_language\nI don't have anything to add to that, except that I speak one of them :)
469778
(m)\n\nInuit are a people who live near the Arctic. Their homeland stretches from the northeastern tip of Russia across Alaska and northern Canada to parts of Greenland. Inuit refers to the people formerly called Eskimos. The term Eskimo comes from a Native American word that may have meant 'eater of raw meat'. They prefer the name Inuit, which means 'the people' or 'real people' and comes from a language called Inuit-Inupiaq. The singular of Inuit is Inuk, which means 'person'.
816279
here's a really good non-Inuit guide to igloo making.\nhttp://www.sentex.net/~mwandel/winter/igloo.html\n\nIgluksaq - means snow for igloo making.\n\nFrom Norway - Another non-Inuit\nhttp://home.no.net/gedra/igloo_bg.htm\n\nHow the Inuit do it:\n\nTo build the igloo, the builder takes a deep snowdrift of fine-grained, compact snow and cuts it into blocks with a snow knife, a swordlike instrument originally made of bone but now usually of metal. Each block is a rectangle measuring about 2 feet by 4 feet (60 cm by 120 cm) and 8 inches (20 cm) thick. After a first row of these blocks has been laid out in a circle on a flat stretch of snow, the top surfaces of the blocks are shaved off in a sloping angle to form the first rung of a spiral. Additional blocks are added to the spiral to draw it inward until the dome is completed except for a hole left at the top for ventilation. Joints and crevices are filled with loose snow. A clear piece of ice or seal intestine is inserted for a window. A narrow, semicylindrical passageway about 10 feet (3 m) long, with vaults for storing supplies, leads into the igloo. Drafts are kept from the main room by a sealskin flap hung over the exterior entrance to the passageway and by a low, semicircular retaining wall that is sometimes built out a few feet from the end of the tube. The major furnishings are a shallow saucer to burn seal blubber for heat and light and a low sleeping platform of snow covered with willow twigs topped by caribou furs.\n\nhttp://www.wcie.net/inuit.htm\n\nInuit Culture:\nhttp://www.civilization.ca/aborig/inuvial/indexe.html\n\nInuit Culture:\nhttp://www.virtualmuseum.ca/English/Teacher/inuit_history.html\n\nInuit Federation\nhttp://www.itk.ca/5000-year-heritage/index.php\n\nInuit Historical Photographs\nhttp://www.imagescanada.ca/r1-116-e.php?trail=trail17\n\nEskimo defined\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eskimo
591401
Yes and No. Depends on where your from. Eskimos have 60 odd words to descibe white colours...I guess mine would fit one of those words.
500115
go to http://www.circassiancanada.com/ing/02_adygey/05_history/ad_sacred_war.htm