Oh my God you don't know what you're asking. Let me give you an example:
Tł'izi chǫ (that is not a q) The L with the slash in it is known as a voiceless L. It is hissed like a cat out of the side of your tongue. Combine that with the T sound then you have a glottal stop immediately following. All single vowels are short vowels. the o in cho has a squiggle underneath it that denotes nasalization.
Tł'izi chǫ means billy goat. If you don't nasalize it the word is just cho and that means balls or gonads. The nasalization is very important. If you pronounce it like an A then you're saying goat shit. You have to be very careful with the Navajo language. High tones, low tones, nasalization, glottal stops, long vowels, short vowels and syntax make it a very difficult language to learn.
Then you have the word for horse which is Łįį a voiceless L with two nasalized I's and the vowel is long and you pronounce like the E in see and add the nasalization. But if you want I can teach you all a word a day. I don't mind. I can even teach you the scandalous words.
Billy Goat:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/72645353@N05/8564110660/in/photostream/lightbox/
Horse:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/72645353@N05/8563000257/in/photostream/lightbox/
If you make fun of my voice I will cut your ass. Right down the middle. Let me know if the links work. I was having a hell of a time loading them.