"Pig likes watermelon."

Translation: Bisóodi chʼééhjiyáán bił yáʼátʼééh.

[DiegoJaviUnlam]

Etymology

chʼééh (“in vain”) + jiyą́ (“a person eats it”) + -n- (ligature) + -í (nominalizer). -áán is a contraction of -ání.

Noun
chʼééhjiyáán

1. watermelon

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Source:

Wiktionary

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/ch%CA%BC%C3%A9%C3%A9hjiy%C3%A1%C3%A1n

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In Navajo:

Wikiibíídiiya

https://nv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ch%CA%BC%C3%A9%C3%A9hjiy%C3%A1%C3%A1n

[mason_b1]

Wow diego... how do you have 1300 day streak and like 100 cometed languages with vietnamese having 170700 XP

[mason_b1]

Just.... wow

[Rosh_win26]

Ikr....

[Jessy236739]

Why isn't "the pig likes watermelon"? Ive seen this in a couple others too. "Cow eats corn" "bear eats fish" it sounds so wrong.. sorry

[StoniNatural]

why does Duolingo not provide the audio for these words in Navajo?

[LeticiaTro384906]

Tje English sentence is incorrect. It should be "The pig" or "A pig."

[iceberg202]

Does "bił yáʼátʼééh" mean likes? What is the literal translation? Yáʼátʼééh seems to mean hello or good, but I think this is my first time seeing it as part of a verb.

[Chooch639215]

Here's the word "bit" again. I followed the hints and they didn't suggest it, yet here it is in the answer. And I'm completely lost without any kind of guidance on sentence structure. Sorry, getting confused.