most uniformed
people or non-educated either by choice or by lifestyle have been told it means native brother, cree
slang, but it doesnt mean anything it is an adopted
white mans term for nigger but used for native , i speak cree and know
slang as well, and it doesn't mean "native brother" it means nigger , mostly urban natives have taken the term as brother, non speaking or lack of personal respect , but in reference you wouldnt call your kokum(g if by nb)( k if southern cree) or mushum neechie, you'd get an ass whooping or disowned
there are 4 dialects -k and g are the ones im more familiar with and are the larger of the dialects
ni meaning " I " chi = ci = ? like as in question ...etc it doesnt make sense in translation
there is no cree
slang for neechie it is a whole sale word
heres an example of cree
slang:
Motts is cree
slang for "no or nope", not to be used around older folks, Namoya is the proper pronunciation for ref for "nope ,no ,none, or stop" for cree slang it all depends on how the sentence is set up as well.
hey that neechie stole my bike,
hey that neechie was looking at me,
hey theres those dirty neechies, damn you neechee
dont buy mugs or t shirts