There's definitely two different dialects now, from the Oklahoma Cherokee and North Carolina Cherokee. That's simply from the difference between the two. For instance, in the Cherokee Nation, we say "Osiyo" as a greeting, but the Eastern Band of Cherokee say "Siyo". It's still written the same way, but it's an interesting way to see language change in such a recent time (the trail of tears was 1831). Kind of like Spanish in Mexico vs Chile or Spain.

The language itself is very old (an Iroquoian language base), but the syllabary was created in 1821.

Only the syllabary is new not the language.

He posts these regularly! And some magic!

No! It's super cool!

¿ Por que no los dos ?

I don't blame folk for not knowing the international phonetic alphabet, even though this here is what it's for. I have trouble keeping track of all of my vowels

One can't write phonetically in a language that doesn't have phonetic rules.

I'm gonna bet on "Akoocheemoya".

Gvlieliga