Thorn
in which native American language?
There are MANY Native American languages, so please specify which one you want the translation in.
The idea of "beautiful" is expressed as a verb in Comanche: nanisuyake- (to be pretty, to be beautiful). This stem has to be joined to suffixes indicating he, she, it, they, you and so on.
The Native American translation for healer would be found in any of the hundreds of languages amoungst hundreds of Nations. The question would be better framed " what is the (Apache, Dineh, Tslagi) translation for healer?
There are about 450 Languages spoken in India and about 700 different Native American languages. But there is no such language as "Indian".
The address of the Shiocton Public Library is: W7740 Pine St., Shiocton, 54170 8632
There are MANY Native American languages, not just one. So you would need to ask for your translation in one particular Native American language, not just in "Native American." Asking for a translation in Native American is like asking for a translation in European. The people = Anishinaabeg - (Chippewa/Ojibwe)
What is the translation to English of the Native American word Patalaska
There is not a single Native American language, there are MANY. So there is not just one translation for any word in "Native American." You need to specify what particular Native American language you want the translation in.
There are MANY Native American languages, not just one. So you would need to ask for the translation in a particular Native American language, not just in "Native American."
The phone number of the Shiocton Public Library is: 920-986-3933.
in which native American language?
The English translation for the Native American word for sun is "sun."
In what native American language?
The native translation for the word cat is "mosi." The native Indians kept cats as pets for their children.
Ahkeesheenee
The Native American translation for "face" can vary depending on the specific indigenous language. For example, the Navajo translation for face is "ʼałtso", while in Lakota it is "iŋyaŋ".