Welcome to the fifth Greenlandic lesson about gender. This time we will view a list of people, feminine and masculine, followed by grammar rules, finally a list of expressions in Greenlandic to help you practice your daily phrases.
man arnaq |
woman angut |
husband uisoq |
wife suiikkutaq |
boy nukappiaraq |
girl niviarsiaraq |
father ataata |
mother anaana |
In general, gender is used to distinguish between male and female, sometimes referred to as masculine and feminine. For example: my son and daughter are students the noun [son] is masculine, while [daughter] is feminine. The following examples use gender in different ways and places to demonstrate their behavior.
The list below will probably provide more clarification. These are family members (males and females). I think it would be wise to memorize them as part of your important vocabulary list.
son erneq |
daughter panik |
brother qatanngut |
sister qatanngut | grandfather aatak |
grandmother aanaq |
child meeraq |
children meeqqat |
Now it's time to practice expressions used in daily conversations. If you're a beginner in learning Greenlandic, then the phrases below are something you would want to know.
I hope you enjoyed this lesson about the gender in Greenlandic. Please check out our main menu here for more lessons: homepage. To see the full menu, you can also click on the "Menu" icon on the left side.
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