my mom had a foreign exchange student from greenland who spoke danish and greenlandic and she refused to say "taco bell grande" when she ordered from taco bell, even though she only ever wanted that. my mom's assumption was that it sounds like something in one or the other of those languages that made it sound bad. does anyone know what that may have been?

Any help would be greatly appreciated!

Maybe some forums?

Greenland Weight Loss Support?

I am looking for the Greenlandic (Kalaallisut) translation of Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone book! If anyone knows where I can get this please let me know!! My email is haileypottercollector@yahoo.com

Hot newspaper of the day in the world. https://link1s.com/baohottrongngay

Hello, everyone! I'm Michael and I'm the owner of Polyglottery University! It is a language server with a fantastic community that is always looking for new members! We have many languages to choose from, so if you're interested in teaching, learning, or anything related to language learning, come join! See you there! In the server, you choose all of your languages you already and want to learn. After that, you can only message in the language specific to each channel. To message in other languages, please use || on either side of the message to conceal it. This allows for complete immersion in the language. If you want to ask a question in another language about a language, please do so in that language's corresponding general chat. To practice speaking, we have a voice channel where you can do so. We have many members from many places, so if you can get a practice partner or teacher within minutes! Other than just language learning, we have community channels where we discuss various things, such as food, pets, etc. I hope you join! Here is the link: https://discord.gg/nPUYvMW

Hello, polyglots, I have a Discord server for polyglots that I think you guys would enjoy. We discuss all aspects of all languages. Come say hi when you get a chance!

https://discord.gg/ECEgpX7

Aluu, in case you haven't noticed yet, but there is a server on discord with an all Inuit-Yupik-Unangan scope and we'd still like to invite you there for discussions, learning experiences, cultural explorations and general chitchat, maybe even in Kalaallisut? Native speakers are also very much welcome, we could always use the linguistic and cultural exchange and maybe some practicing experiences. :))

Here is the link to our discord server: https://discord.gg/vzvEMwG

We are looking forward meeting you there. Qujanarujussuaq!

I have been studying Greenlandic and taking notes for some time. The stuff is available at kopalova.sk I will be grateful for any help or feedback.

Hey, if you want to have further discussions, practice and voice chat sessions and want to find resources, have chats about or in Greenlandic, you are very much welcome to our discord server about Inuit-Yupik-Unangan (Eskimo-Aleut languages). If you're interested, please visit us. :))

https://discord.gg/BW9yemq

Hello, since quite some time I am learning Greenlandic and because there are hardly any learning materials I decided to write an own course on tumblr.

learngreenlandic.tumblr.com/lessons

Check it out and tell me what you think. I am always grateful for feedback, critique and suggestions. Qujanarsuaq!

Look, my last post got some upvotes. I know for a fact that someone is here. If someone is here, please comment!

EDIT: Woah, an upvote. Someone's still here. :)

EDIT 2: Comment if you're at this sub. I've gotten about five upvotes for this post, someone has got to be here.

What is the difference between an adjective/attribute in these two sentences:

"Anda has a blue sweater"

"The sweater is blue"

In this case, the adjective/attribute is "blue". I have learned how to use them in sentences like the second one, but I don't know how to say things like the first.

Qujanaq :)

Is there a way to say "Greetings and slutations!" in Greenlandic?

Like to someone who might say to an anglo like me: "Niuerneq means business"

And also what is the most proper way to close a letter, like 'warm regards,' or "Cheers" in Greenlandic. Thanks for your help!

I've been having some trouble with pronunciation. Is there a way to learn pronunciation?

Haluu! I dunno about you guys, but it really helps me to listen to music when I'm learning a new language. For Kalaallisut, I've been listening to Nanook's album "Nanook." It's pretty great! There're a lot of great bands on music.greenland.com, and a some of them sing in Kalaallisut! Check it out! Takuss'!

It's not easy to distinguish the dialects of Kalaallisut/Inuvialuktun/Inuktitut/Inupiaq but I'll give my best, maybe this will help to get a better overview of the Inuit languages.

• Greenlandic:

Kalaallisut is the standart dialect of the greenlandic language and has it's origin in the western part of Greenland, it's virtually identical to the standart greenlandic. (50.000 native speakers)

Tunumiisut is spoken in east Greenland, some people see it as a distinct language but it's generally considered a divergent dialect of Greenlandic. (3000 native speakers)

Inuktun is spoken in the northernmost part of greenland (surroundings of Qaanaaq) and is a dialect of the Canadian Inuktitut and Kalaallisut. (800 native speakers)

• Canadian Inuit languages:

Unlike the languages spoken in Greenland most of the Canadian Inuit languages have in addition to the looped cursive Cree syllabics.

Inuktitut is by far the biggest language of the canadian Inuit languages, it has many dialects such as: Inuttitut, Inuktun, Qikiqtaaluk niginiani, Qikiqtaaluk uannanqani... (34.000 native speakers)

Inuvialuktun is sometimes considered as a dialect of Inuktitut and has several (sub)dialects such as: Siglutun, Inuinnaqtun, Natsilingmuitut, Kivallirmiutut... (2000 native speakers)

• Alaskan Inuit languages:

Inupiaq is distinguished in north Alaskan Inupiaq (Qawiaraq) and northwestern Inupiaq. (9000 native speakers)