Blackfoot is a highly complex inflectional language, meaning that words change their form in different combinations and situations.
The Blackfoot word for leaves (plural) is niipistsi, indicating a singular form niipi (leaf). In combination, this changes: omahksiipitsi (big leaves), akaayiipssko (leaves are out).
The Blackfoot translation for "sister" is "nááto'si."
moh kins'stis
Sk^na^
Dakota is Sapa Mato
Akai - Ref: Living With Wolves - Jim & Jamie Dutcher
"Folium" means "leaf" in Latin.
In Blackfoot, as in most Algonquian languages, you must say "my father", "his father", "your father" - there is no separate word meaning just " father".My father is ni'nah
I am assuming you mean the Blackfoot peoples of Alberta, Montana and Saskatchewan, not the Blackfoot Sioux who are an unrelated and distinct tribe with a different language. Even some Native Americans do not realise that there is a difference. The Blackfoot word for the number two is natoka, pronounced nahtohka.
In the Blackfoot language the word for daughter is:itan
The Blackfoot word for eye is mooipssp."His eyes" is owoopispists
angel
moh kins'stis