โ Inuktitut lessons
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Lesson 5 of 10
Shops and hotels in Inuktitut
Open, closed, a bag, the wifi password: the checkout and the front desk. Play the ten Inuktitut words against the clock, with a note on how locals really use each one after every answer. All ten are written out below.
All 10 Inuktitut phrases in this lesson
- ...แแ แฑแฆ?-KAK-pit
- Do you have...?
- แแ แ...?NOWK
- Where is...?
- แ แแฏแแ แฏแชแชแ ook-koo-eek-see-MA-yook
- Open
- แชแแฏแชแชแ ma-too-see-MA-yook
- Closed
- Bag?bag
- A bag?
- แแญแแแแ แแ ah-kee-too-loo-AK-took
- Too expensive
- I have a reservationai hav a re-zer-VAY-shun
- I have a reservation
- Is breakfast included?iz BREK-fust in-KLOO-ded
- Is breakfast included?
- What's the wifi password?wuts the WAI-fai PASS-wurd
- What's the wifi password?
- ...แแแแ แณแ?-goon-NAK-poo-nga
- Can I...?
A suffix meaning "do you have ...?": แแฅแแ แฑแฆ? (ee-mee-KAK-pit), do you have water?
Literally "where is ...?".
Literally "it has been opened".
Literally "it has been closed".
Said in English at the checkout.
Literally "it is too expensive".
Hotel business in the north happens in English.
Said in English. Breakfast is often eaten at the community's one hotel or co-op.
Said in English. Internet in the north runs by satellite and is slow and costly.
A suffix meaning "can I ...?", added to the verb.