North and South Slavey are recognized as official languages of the Northwest Territories; they may be used in court and in debates and proceedings of the Northwest Territories legislature.
32.
It is owned by Community Newspaper Holdings Inc . The writing staff are listed; Jeff Neal, Chris Harris, Janie Slaven, Carla Slavey, and Bill Mardis.
33.
The native languages of speakers who used Broken Slavey ( known in Alaska as'Slavey') were Dene Suline, French, Gwich in, Inuktitut, Slavey.
34.
The native languages of speakers who used Broken Slavey ( known in Alaska as'Slavey') were Dene Suline, French, Gwich in, Inuktitut, Slavey.
35.
The native languages of speakers who used Broken Slavey ( known in Alaska as'Slavey') were Dene Suline, French, Gwich in, Inuktitut, Slavey.
36.
Broken Slavey has recently been documented with a few vocabulary items and phrases ( collected in Petitot's work ) and only a little of its grammar and lexicon.
37.
It was subsequently renamed Sahoy��-�ehdacho, and again renamed to Saoy?�ehdacho in June 2008 in an attempt to better reflect the Slavey name for the site.
38.
However, unlike English and French, the government only publishes laws and documents in North and South Slavey if the legislature requests it, and these documents are not authoritative.
39.
In 1894 she wrote the music for a song, " Dorothy Flop ", that her sister Adelaide Astor performed in a production of " The Lady Slavey ".
40.
Tributaries of the Hay River are the Chinchaga River, Meander River ( in South Slavey : " Tahchee " ), Steen River, Melvin River and Little Hay River.
