Please rephrase your question, Native American covers almost 600 Indian Nations -- there is no one language designated "Native American! What follows are 23 language families into which the languages of North America are divided:
1) Algic Amerindian Language Family
2) Arawakan Amerindian Language Family
3) Athapaskan Amerindian Language Family
4) Caddoan Amerindian Language Family
5) Cariban Amerindian Language Family
6) Chibchan Amerindian Language Family
7) Eskimo-Aleut Language Family
8) Hokan Amerindian Language Family
9) Iroquoian Amerindian Language Family
10) Kiowa-Tanoan Amerindian Language Family
11) Macro-Ge Amerindian Language Family
12) Mayan Amerindian Language Family
13) Muskogean Amerindian Language Family
14) Oto-Manguean Amerindian Language Family
15) Panoan Amerindian Language Family
16) Penutian Amerindian Language Family
17) Salishan Amerindian Language Family
18) Siouan Amerindian Language Family
19) Tucanoan Amerindian Language Family
20) Tupi-Guarani Language Family
21) Uto-Aztecan Amerindian Language Family
22) Wakashan Amerindian Language Family
23) Other Native North American Languages
Atakapa, Cayuse, Chitimacha, Keres, Kootenay, Natchez, Timucua, Tonkawa, Tunica, Yuchi, Zuni
So define what language you want I love you in.
Poozhaaz in Ojibwe
Linguists say the main feature of the African American dialect is the use of invariant be. When African American dialect speakers wish to suggest a habitual state or activity, they will use be instead of a conjugated form of the verb and a signal word, such as forever or always. Whereas a Standard American English (SAE) speaker might say, "I am forever tidying up after that child," an African American dialect speaker is more likely to say, "I be forever tidying up after that child!" Of course, most children raised in an African-American-dialect-speaking home learn SAE in school.Also, the dropping of certain consonants, such as in the above example "I be forever tidying up after that child" would sound more like, "I be foreva tidyin' up afta that chil'."
There are many Native American Cultures and Languages. So there is not one way to say it. In Ojibwé it's waajiye.
The IS no "American Indian" language. Native Americans spoke over 2,000 different languages and dialects. You need to pick a language, because there is no ONE language.
You would have to be more specific, as to which one of the 4,000 languages you are interested in.
I love you
Mahal kita
Hamma Tenshai Kumcha How you say I love you in blackfoot Native American language
There are about 450 Languages spoken in India and about 700 different Native American languages. But there is no such language as "Indian".
you say it by "be nok its fer ads" Source: Half Indian
how to say love you in Cherokee Indian
There are about 700 different Native American languages. But there is no such language as "Indian".
There are thousands of American Indian languages, not just one.
Tôi yêu anh ấy (formal I) love him - n.b. south vn dialect ấy not required. Em yêu anh (I love him, I love you depending on context)
You say bakery in American Indian like this... "aguy api okage" it is pronounced... "ah-ghue-yah-pee-oh-kah-ghay"
There are about 450 Languages spoken in India and about 700 different Native American languages. But there is no such language as "Indian".
Poozhaaz in Ojibwe