How do you say God in Native American?

Answer 1

In the Natick language spoken by the Massachusetts, Narragansetts, Niantics and neighbouring tribes, the general term for any god is manit, plural manittowock.

This is derived from the prefix m' (something) plus anit (above or more than).

More specifically, 37 different named gods were recognised in the Natick language, including "the great south west god", "the western god", "the woman's god", "the house god", the sea god", "the children's god" and "the fire god".

Answer 2

There was no one name for God as each tribe had their own language. Great Spirit has been propagated as the name American Indians gave Creator, but that is actually just a loose translation for some tribes. The term Creator that I used here is a modern term also.

Answer 3

There are more than 700 different Native American languages spoken in North and South America. You will have to be more specific. If you are not sure which language you are talking about, here is a partial list of the most common Native American languages in North America:

• Abnaki, Eastern
• Achumawi
• Afro-Seminole Creole
• Ahtena
• Alabama
• Aleut
• Alsea
• Angloromani
• Apache, Jicarilla
• Apache, Kiowa
• Apache, Lipan
• Apache, Mescalero-Chiricahua
• Apache, Western
• Arapaho
• Arikara
• Assiniboine
• Atakapa
• Atsugewi
• Barbareño
• Biloxi
• Blackfoot
• Caddo
• Cahuilla
• Carolina Algonquian
• Carolinian
• Catawba
• Cayuga
• Chamorro
• Chehalis, Lower
• Chehalis, Upper
• Cherokee
• Chetco
• Cheyenne
• Chickasaw
• Chimariko
• Chinook
• Chinook Wawa
• Chippewa
• Chitimacha
• Choctaw
• Chumash
• Clallam
• Cocopa
• Coeur d'Alene
• Columbia-Wenatchi
• Comanche
• Coos
• Coquille
• Cowlitz
• Cree, Plains
• Crow
• Cruzeño
• Cupeño
• Dakota
• Degexit'an
• Delaware
• Delaware, Pidgin
• Esselen
• Evenki
• Eyak
• Galice
• Gros Ventre
• Gwich'in
• Halkomelem
• Han
• Havasupai-Walapai-Yavapai
• Hawai'i Creole English
• Hawai'i Pidgin Sign Language
• Hawaiian
• Hidatsa
• Ho-Chunk
• Holikachuk
• Hopi
• Hupa
• Ineseño
• Inupiaq
• Inupiatun, North Alaskan
• Inupiatun, Northwest Alaska
• Iowa-Oto
• Jemez
• Jingpho
• Kalapuya
• Kalispel-Pend D'oreille
• Kansa
• Karkin
• Karok
• Kashaya
• Kato
• Kawaiisu
• Keres, Eastern
• Keres, Western
• Kickapoo
• Kiowa
• Kitsai
• Klamath-Modoc
• Koasati
• Koyukon
• Kumiai
• Kuskokwim, Upper
• Kutenai
• Lakota
• Luiseño
• Lumbee
• Lushootseed
• Mahican
• Maidu, Northeast
• Maidu, Northwest
• Maidu, Valley
• Makah
• Malecite-Passamaquoddy
• Mandan
• Mattole
• Menominee
• Meskwaki
• Miami
• Michif
• Micmac
• Mikasuki
• Miwok, Bay
• Miwok, Central Sierra
• Miwok, Coast
• Miwok, Lake
• Miwok, Northern Sierra
• Miwok, Plains
• Miwok, Southern Sierra
• Mohave
• Mohawk
• Mohegan-Montauk-Narragansett
• Mokilese
• Molale
• Mono
• Muskogee
• Nanticoke
• Natchez
• Navajo
• Nawathinehena
• Nez Perce
• Nisenan
• Nooksack
• Nottoway
• Obispeño
• Ofo
• Ohlone, Northern
• Ohlone, Southern
• Okanagan
• Omaha-Ponca
• Oneida
• Onondaga
• Osage
• Ottawa
• Paiute, Northern
• Pawnee
• Piro
• Piscataway
• Plains Indian Sign Language
• Pomo, Central
• Pomo, Eastern
• Pomo, Northeastern
• Pomo, Northern
• Pomo, Southeastern
• Pomo, Southern
• Potawatomi
• Powhatan
• Purepecha
• Purisimeño
• Quapaw
• Quechan
• Quileute
• Quinault
• Salinan
• Salish, Southern Puget Sound
• Salish, Straits
• Sea Island Creole English
• Seneca
• Serrano
• Shasta
• Shawnee
• Shoshoni
• Siuslaw
• Skagit
• Snohomish
• Spanish
• Spokane
• Takelma
• Tanacross
• Tanaina
• Tanana, Lower
• Tanana, Upper
• Tenino
• Tewa
• Tillamook
• Timbisha
• Tiwa, Northern
• Tiwa, Southern
• Tlingit
• Tohono O'odham
• Tolowa
• Tonkawa
• Tsimshian
• Tübatulabal
• Tunica
• Tuscarora
• Tutelo
• Tututni
• Twana
• Umatilla
• Unami
• Ute-Southern Paiute
• Ventureño
• Wailaki
• Walla Walla
• Wampanoag
• Wappo
• Wasco-Wishram
• Washo
• Wichita
• Wintu
• Wiyot
• Wyandot
• Yakima
• Yaqui
• Yokuts
• Yuchi
• Yuki
• Yurok
• Zuni

Answer 4

There are more than 700 different Native American languages spoken in North and South America.

If you are not sure which language you are talking about, here is a partial list of the most common Native American languages in North America:

• Abnaki, Eastern
• Achumawi
• Afro-Seminole Creole
• Ahtena
• Alabama
• Aleut
• Alsea
• Angloromani
• Apache, Jicarilla
• Apache, Kiowa
• Apache, Lipan
• Apache, Mescalero-Chiricahua
• Apache, Western
• Arapaho
• Arikara
• Assiniboine
• Atakapa
• Atsugewi
• Barbareño
• Biloxi
• Blackfoot
• Caddo
• Cahuilla
• Carolina Algonquian
• Carolinian
• Catawba
• Cayuga
• Chamorro
• Chehalis, Lower
• Chehalis, Upper
• Cherokee
• Chetco
• Cheyenne
• Chickasaw
• Chimariko
• Chinook
• Chinook Wawa
• Chippewa
• Chitimacha
• Choctaw
• Chumash
• Clallam
• Cocopa
• Coeur d'Alene
• Columbia-Wenatchi
• Comanche
• Coos
• Coquille
• Cowlitz
• Cree, Plains
• Crow
• Cruzeño
• Cupeño
• Dakota
• Degexit'an
• Delaware
• Delaware, Pidgin
• Esselen
• Evenki
• Eyak
• Galice
• Gros Ventre
• Gwich'in
• Halkomelem
• Han
• Havasupai-Walapai-Yavapai
• Hawai'i Creole English
• Hawai'i Pidgin Sign Language
• Hawaiian
• Hidatsa
• Ho-Chunk
• Holikachuk
• Hopi
• Hupa
• Ineseño
• Inupiaq
• Inupiatun, North Alaskan
• Inupiatun, Northwest Alaska
• Iowa-Oto
• Jemez
• Jingpho
• Kalapuya
• Kalispel-Pend D'oreille
• Kansa
• Karkin
• Karok
• Kashaya
• Kato
• Kawaiisu
• Keres, Eastern
• Keres, Western
• Kickapoo
• Kiowa
• Kitsai
• Klamath-Modoc
• Koasati
• Koyukon
• Kumiai
• Kuskokwim, Upper
• Kutenai
• Lakota
• Luiseño
• Lumbee
• Lushootseed
• Mahican
• Maidu, Northeast
• Maidu, Northwest
• Maidu, Valley
• Makah
• Malecite-Passamaquoddy
• Mandan
• Mattole
• Menominee
• Meskwaki
• Miami
• Michif
• Micmac
• Mikasuki
• Miwok, Bay
• Miwok, Central Sierra
• Miwok, Coast
• Miwok, Lake
• Miwok, Northern Sierra
• Miwok, Plains
• Miwok, Southern Sierra
• Mohave
• Mohawk
• Mohegan-Montauk-Narragansett
• Mokilese
• Molale
• Mono
• Muskogee
• Nanticoke
• Natchez
• Navajo
• Nawathinehena
• Nez Perce
• Nisenan
• Nooksack
• Nottoway
• Obispeño
• Ofo
• Ohlone, Northern
• Ohlone, Southern
• Okanagan
• Omaha-Ponca
• Oneida
• Onondaga
• Osage
• Ottawa
• Paiute, Northern
• Pawnee
• Piro
• Piscataway
• Plains Indian Sign Language
• Pomo, Central
• Pomo, Eastern
• Pomo, Northeastern
• Pomo, Northern
• Pomo, Southeastern
• Pomo, Southern
• Potawatomi
• Powhatan
• Purepecha
• Purisimeño
• Quapaw
• Quechan
• Quileute
• Quinault
• Salinan
• Salish, Southern Puget Sound
• Salish, Straits
• Sea Island Creole English
• Seneca
• Serrano
• Shasta
• Shawnee
• Shoshoni
• Siuslaw
• Skagit
• Snohomish
• Spanish
• Spokane
• Takelma
• Tanacross
• Tanaina
• Tanana, Lower
• Tanana, Upper
• Tenino
• Tewa
• Tillamook
• Timbisha
• Tiwa, Northern
• Tiwa, Southern
• Tlingit
• Tohono O'odham
• Tolowa
• Tonkawa
• Tsimshian
• Tübatulabal
• Tunica
• Tuscarora
• Tutelo
• Tututni
• Twana
• Umatilla
• Unami
• Ute-Southern Paiute
• Ventureño
• Wailaki
• Walla Walla
• Wampanoag
• Wappo
• Wasco-Wishram
• Washo
• Wichita
• Wintu
• Wiyot
• Wyandot
• Yakima
• Yaqui
• Yokuts
• Yuchi
• Yuki
• Yupik, Central
• Yupik, Central Siberian
• Yupik, Pacific Gulf
• Yurok
• Zuni