Want this question answered?
Alabama.
Alabama means "tribal town" in the Creek Indian language.
According to the Native Languages of the Americas website, there are more than 1,000 Native American Tribes in the Western Hemisphere. There are 562 federally recognized tribal governments in the United States.
There is no "Native American Language" there are in fact over 4,000 of them and you would need to be more specific in what tribal language you were interested in.
Nothing; because there is no single Native American Language. You would need to ask this question with a specific tribal language in mind to get an answer.
The tribal language is ignored at time because of one reason. The reason is because tribal language is not used very much.
it is in Tamil a south Indian language. It means one who lives in a forest or a backward tribal man ,it also mean a man who is backward in thoughts and ideas.
Through Tribal empowerment & Pro activeness in youth about tribal developement
the varnas are the tribal groups who interact with the indian society
It got its name from Native Americans that lived there. Alabama means tribal town in the Creek Indian language and plant cutters in Choctaw
To answer this question you must pick a tribal language to use. It is like asking how do you say magical in European. Once a language is chosen, many websites offer translators.
"Indian chief" typically refers to Native American tribal leaders, not Indian as in from India. Yiddish is a Jewish language. It is unlikely for an Indian chief to speak Yiddish, as they would likely speak one of the indigenous languages of their tribe.