Thanks is spoken in Lakota as:
Pilamaya ye (pee-lah-mah-yah-yeh) - if said by a female. Pilamaya yelo (pee-lah-mah-yah-yeh-lo) - if said by a male.
Generally, females end phrases with "ye" and males use "yelo".
Native Americans historically preferred to show their appreciation (perhaps with a gift) rather than expressing it verbally. Lakota has the word pilámayaye for thank you, pronounced pee-LA-mah-yah-yey. The literal meaning is "feel-good-me-you-made".
"Many thanks" is lila pilamayaye.
In Siouan (the Lakota language) the word is "HAU."
To say "please" in Lakota Sioux is as follows:
Yé / Ičhé
Pilamaya
Ahéhee
In Oglala Lakota, "thank you" is pronounced as "wopila."
Lakota for coffee is wakalyapi.
The Lakota translation for cry baby is Cheeyee Oohpalah.
The Lakota translation for "Hau toniktu ka huwo" is "hello, how are you."
The Lakota term for an otter is ptan.
a translation is like aslid dummy
Lotancila
The Lakota translation for "good afternoon" is "lila waste ksto."
The translation of the phrase "until the end of forever" in Lakota could be "waΓΊΕΕ‘ila thiglΓ‘ke kiΕ".
sunkawakan
Wakanheja or Wakanyeja.
Wakayeja wicahpe.