Level 1 - Inuktitut Greenlandic - Download

• You immerse yourself with easy-to-achieve goals. Learning Inuktitut is far too big a task to tackle all at once, so we have broken it down into a series of fun challenges
• Associating new words along with pictures is proven to reinforce them in your memory. Furthermore, there are opportunities to record your pronunciation and hear it repeated to judge your progression.
• Earn points for every game you play. High scorers can go on to win bronze, silver and gold awards, which you can print out as a record of achievement.

• Simple user interface keeps things easy
• Fun games, interactive activities, challenging quizzes
• 10-minute sessions keep you engaged
• Learn Inuktitut colors, numbers, time, parts of the body, food, shopping, common phrases and countries
• Intelligent system targets your weak points
• Recording feature helps you perfect an accent
• Printable phrasebook for learning on the go

• Practice Inuktitut with native speakers using an interactive recording feature
• Keep games challenging with two levels of difficulty
• Earn points during games and quizzes, and achieve awards
• Exercises are game-based to keep you coming back for more!
• Focuses on the basics of the language so you don?t get overwhelmed
• Immersive learning helps you practice speaking in real-life situations

• Inuktitut is the language most widespread in the state of Nunavut.
• Learn Inuktitut to understand the Inuit culture. Inuit culture is not well known globally because so many do not understand the languages.

Inuktitut is spoken by approximately 35,000 people. Most of these people live in the Canadian province of Nunavut. When people say “Arctic,” Nunavut is what they mean. Nunavut is a vast, blizzard-wracked, frost-shattered land of peaks, polar bears and icebergs — and a population that rounds to zero.

Size-wise, Nunavut dwarfs Mexico, but supports fewer folks than Liechtenstein. For travelers, Nunavut is a paradox: it’s so odd and imposing that you’ll never grow complacent, but you’ll quickly run out of affordable things to do. You’ll also need patience: polar weather unravels itineraries. Moreover, people here can be maddeningly unhelpful. Knowing the Inuktitut language could be extremely helpful here.

The Inuktitut language is also spoken in Quebec, Northwest Territories, Newfoundland and Labrador.

Here are some of the basic Inuktitut phrases that you might use:

• Qaniungi? (How are you?)
• Katigatkit Quvianaq. (Pleased to meet you.)
• Tukisinngittung. (I dont understand.)