"He likes pig."

Translation: Bisóodi bitsįʼ bił yáʼátʼééh.

[Tannuska]

Pig is the animal. Pork is the pig's flesh or meat. He may like the pig, as a pet, but would he eat his meat? Then instead of pig in the question, should not be "pork"? Or can we use either exchangeable? Please, clarify! Thanks!

[DiegoJaviUnlam]

Yáʼátʼééh! I think it is a mistake, and it is already reported. Correct translation: He / She (also: it, they) likes pork. = Bisóodi bitsįʼ bił yáʼátʼééh.
I hope it helps. :)

[Chooch639215]

can you explain the use of yá'át'ééh here? I've understood that to work as hello, but here it's used as a verb in a different context. Very interesting. Thanks

[jaisveni]

Yá'át'ééh can also mean some thing like "it's good." I'm not a native speaker, so that's the extent I can explain it, sorry.

[LazyEinstein]

I reported this also as it still has not been fixed. [June 8th, 2020]

[Tannuska]

Thanks, Diego!

[RafeV]

Keep in mind that "bitsí" is also "meat," so the translation is likely more along the lines of "He likes the meat of pig".

[AllenDJoe]

Bi'sí means "meat of" so just remove that word if you wish to express the love of the animal rather then the meat.

[GeraldWate3]

The English translation should be "He likes pork".

[monicmarsh]

it should say "Pork" for bisóodi bitsí', not "Pig" which would only be bisóodi as animal.

[Victor895892]

What is going on here

[TobyHendri2]

I went into my keyboard to try and select the Navajo key oard. I t wasn't listed. Does it have another name?