There is no known language called Powhatan. However, the Powhatan people spoke Algonquian languages, and "wingapo" means "hello" or "welcome" in the Virginia Algonquian language spoken by the Powhatan people.
The Powhatan word for mother is "okchèmen".
The Powhatan word for "everyone" is "nimic."
In Powhatan, you can say "kwiáwtôm mak-óhtôhk" to greet someone with "good morning."
Yá'u skën.
In Tagalog, "just kidding" can be translated as "biro lang" or "joke lang".
In Powhatan the usual greeting was chamah or netabor wingapo.The word for farewell was anah.
Werowance is an English attempt to say the Powhatan word wiroans or wiroance, meaning a great man or chief. Weowances would be Powhatan chiefs.
Powhatan (it stays the same).
To say hello in the Powhatan language is " wingapo."
Most Powhatans would say Catzahanzamusheis as the Powhatan word for fire. (or literally flame.) Most of the Powhatan language is forgotten, though John Smith recites some in his books and diaries and author William Strachey, and some simple words can be found online.
You say 'cat' as " bobcats" in Powhatan and the name should be referred to during any inquiries.
Powhatan is a simple language to speak,but it hasn't been spoken for years. The words are simple and easy to pronance. For example,one is nekut.Two is Ninge. Three is Nus. Four is yough and five is paranske
Luga
In Tagalog, "just kidding" can be translated as "biro lang" or "joke lang".
pin lang
Since baseball wasn't invented until the 19th century, it would be safe to say that the Powhatan of the 17th and 18th century did not play baseball.
sho lang