Explore: Sarsi Language

The Tsuutʼina language, or Tsúùtʼínà Gūnáhà (and formerly known as Sarcee or Sarsi), is spoken by the people of the Tsuutʼina Nation, whose reserve and

Southeast Asian countries, it is known by the common name sarsi, and the trademarks Sarsi and Sarsae. It is similar in flavor to root beer. In the US

as Stuwix, Similkameen) Sarsi subgroup Tsuut'ina (also known as Sarcee, Sarsi, Tsuu T'ina) The Kwalhioqua–Clatskanie language is debatably part of the

the Blackfoot exonym Saahsi, typically spelled Sarcee or less frequently Sarsi. These spellings reflect the fact that the French uvular r is quite similar

the Nakoda or Stoney language, the area is known as Wîchîspa Oyade or Wenchi Ispase, both meaning "elbow". In the Cree language, the area is known as

Fort-des-Prairies by French-Canadians, trappers, and coureurs des bois. Indigenous languages refer to the Edmonton area by multiple names which reference the presence

Wîchîspa Oyade 1988 or Wenchi Ispase 1988; Cree: Otôskwanihk 1988/ᐅᑑᐢᑿᓂᕽ 1988; Sarsi: Guts'ists'i 1988; Kutenai: ʔaknuqtapȼik' 1988; Slave: Klincho-tinay-indihay

Tsuu T'ina Nation 145 (Tsuut'ina: Tsúùtʾínà, lit. 'a great number of people', 'many people'; or 'beaver people') is an Indian reserve of the Tsuut'ina

Tsilhqotʼin language (also known as Chilcotin, Tinneh, Chilkhodins, Tsilkotin) †Nicola (also known as Stuwix, Nicola-Similkameen) Sarsi (also known as

An endangered language is a language that it is at risk of falling out of use, generally because it has few surviving speakers. If it loses all of its