You would say "behne" (Fort Hall) or "pehnaho" (Western Shoshoni).
Common Shoshone greetings are behne and pehnaho, which do not quite mean "hello".There is no word for "goodbye" in most native American languages and Shoshone is no exception.
In Shoshoni, "behne" is pronounced as "BAY-nuh" and "pehnaho" is pronounced as "PAY-nuh-ho."
Shoshone has many dialects and various terms of greeting. Among these are phene, bhene, pehnaho; in all these cases the English letter e is used to represent Shoshone vowel ɨ. This is like the sound i but formed in the back of the mouth.If there is a variant pahnaho I am not aware of it.Pehnaho is said piy-na-hoh.
The address of the Shoshone Public is: 211 S Rail St W, Shoshone, 83352 5393
The phone number of the Shoshone Public is: 208-886-2843.
how do you say thank you in Shoshone
The Shoshone legends are myths that are true.
Shoshone comes from Sosoni, a Shoshone Amerindian word for high-growing grasses.
The Shoshone natives lived in teepes
Shoshone National Forest is in Wyoming.
The address of the Shoshone Museum Association State Hwy 127 is: Po Box 38, Shoshone, CA 92384