That depends on which particular tribe of the Sioux you mean. The Sioux were divided into three dialect groups.
What kinds of dwellings did the native american live in
Bonnie Shemie has written: 'Houses of Wood (Tundra Special Interest Books)' -- subject(s): In library 'Houses of Hide and Earth: Native Dwellings' 'Houses of wood' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Indians of North America, Dwellings 'Building Canada' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Architecture 'Native Dwellings Teacher's Kit (Native Dwellings)' 'Houses of snow, skin and bones (Native Dwellings)' 'Maisons D'Ecorce' 'Houses of Adobe' 'Maisons d'adobe' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Adobe houses, Indians of North America, Dwellings, Stone houses 'Houses of Snow, Skin and Bones (Native Dwellings: the Far North)' -- subject(s): Eskimos, Igloos, Juvenile literature, Dwellings 'Mounds of earth and shell' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Indians of North America, Mounds, Funeral customs and rites, Antiquities 'Houses of snow, skin and bones' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Dwellings, Eskimos, Igloos, Inuit
Native Americans
Native Americans living in the South usually lived in adobe dwellings. They made these dwellings out of the dirt, or clay that was found there. These dwellings suited the climate well.
shells
The Taino
There is not one language called Native American. Various tribal groups have their own languages, and those languages may or may not be comprehensible to other groups of Native Americans.
In North America, different Native American groups fought alongside both Britain and France
they lived in tepees and lodges
what effect did the trade networks have on groups of native america
ciff dwellings
Pueblos are groups of dwellings built by southwestern Native Americans, particularly in the region that includes present-day Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and Utah. These structures were traditionally made from adobe or stone, often several stories high, and were designed for both living spaces and defensive purposes. Pueblos are integral to the cultural heritage of the Pueblo peoples and continue to be used for ceremonial and community purposes.
Africans, Native Americans, Europeans.