"I Love You" in Different Native American Languages HERE ARE JUST A FEW
Cherokee: tsinehi and gvgeyuhi
Hopi : Nu' umi unangwa'ta
Mohawk : Konoronhkwa
Navajo : ayóó Ánííníshní
Sioux : Techihhila
Cheyenne: Neme'hot'tse
Chippewa/Ojibwe...........................aanin? (means "how [are you?"]), aanish na?
Mahican........................................gonumunsi(are you feeling well?)
Apache.........................................dau'deah
Blackfoot......................................tsániitá'piiwa?
Lakota..........................................tókheškhe yaúŋ he? or toníktuha he? or
taŋyáŋ yaúŋ he?
Cherokee.......................................do-`hi-tsu
Cheyenne......................................ne-toneto-mohta-he?
In Navajo (Dine' Bizaad) it is: Nídin Sélíí'
The marks over the vowels make them high tone. The final mark after the " i" is a glottal stop consonant like in the middle of uh'oh. Two vowles in a row mean you make the sound longer.
You need to be specific about which language - there are hundreds to choose from in the North American continent and many thousands in the entire Americas.
Which native american? Do you mean in Native American language? Which N.A. language? Not likely there is an exact phrase that means "no regrets" in any N.A. language.
Nothing, since it is not a word in any native American language.
Heiwa (平和) is the Japanese word for peace and has nothing to do with any native American language.
There is not a single Native American language, there are MANY. So there is not just one translation for any word in "Native American." You need to specify what particular Native American language you want the translation in.
Leprechauns are part of Irish mythology and have never featured in any native American culture. There is therefore no word for leprechaun in any native American language.
The name Karri does not mean anything in any language, since it is a modern invented name without any history. Most European names do not have any meaning in any native American language.
Names can not be translated into any native American language.
English names have no meaning in any native American language.
There are several theories about the word "Boise" but none of them trace it to any Native American language.
It means nothing in any native American language, since it is not a word in any of those languages. It derives from Hebrew jeremiah (= exalted of the Lord) and is therefore a Jewish name.
Techihhila means "i love you" in the Dakota language. The Dakota dialect does not use this word because they don't use any "L's" in their language. Tecihila actually means "to hold something dear" and is in the Lakota language.
In Dine Bizaad (Navajo): Azhe'e.