I've also written them with the characters used to sound out Navajo words, so those who kno how to read these languages by methods used in their own tribes may see some differences in my spelling.

In time, I plan to add audio bytes spoken by a person who speaks that particular dialect. Thanks to the patients & co-workers from IHS hospital who contributed to this project & were patient enough to repeated these phrases over & over for me.
 

Word/Phrase:	Hopi (Oráiyvii):	Acoma (Keres):	Navajo (Dinék'ehjí):	Jemez (Towa):
Hello	'Um muáíí nú má (Are you hanging around?) Lólomáaii (men's word) (Beautiful day, isn't it?)	Guuwáátsíí Guuwáátsíí gáí dááwáh (Are you fine?)	Yá'át'ééh	Séíyeema
Goodbye	Áh sóon nú óom búu yúurik nah (See you around) (rolled r)	Háákoh káamá (Can I leave?)	Hágoónee' (Goodbye)	Nííhaa damóong (See you around)
Thank You	-	Dá'wá'éh	'Ahééhee'	T'éí k'anóomp'áh
What are you doing?	-	Dzíí qwíí gúdéii kwih (What's going on?) (kwih is almost silent)	Há'át'íísh baa naniná? (If asking one person)	Yéemp'áh
Nothing	-	Dzáh	Doo baa naasháhí da (I'm not doing anything)	Éé dah
No	-	Dzáh	Ndaga'	Áh
Yes	-	Háá'	Aoo'	Óo (Like saying Oh!)
I'm lazy	-	-	Shi hóyéé'	Yá'kii'kíimii
I'm just kidding	-	T'úumá	T'óó ádíshní	-

In parenthesis, the literal meaning is shown. For those who speak multiple languages understand that it is hard to translate phrases across languages for some words.

From this "little" project I learned that the Pueblo languages are gender-specific, in that men will speak one way & women will respond in another. The Navajo language is not this way.