well they used different kinds of weapons some were guns, whips and also spears they were all used a usefull website is firstpeopleofcanada.com no spaces bonus spears were used for hunting and fishing
Xxmencha. It is pronounced huh-men-chuh. My bf is salish so that's how I know :)
Wolf in Salish I believe is Stakaya. I don't know if "Girl" would affect the word, however it could be conjugated differently for a female form.
Salish Indian word meaning "near the cold, chilling waters."
There are no translators yet but I have found a website that has quite a few words listed. http://www.quileutes.com/quileute-legend/quileute-word.html Sorry I can't be of any more help. Ashleigh x
when people say drop yo gats it usually means that they want to take your money, so if a peerson would come up to you and tell you to drop your gats i suggest that you drop whatever weapons you have unless you want to get shot. But the most important thing about drop yo gats, you have to be either a member of RGTor PWD to use the word. when people say drop yo gats it usually means that they want to take your money, so if a peerson would come up to you and tell you to drop your gats i suggest that you drop whatever weapons you have unless you want to get shot. But the most important thing about drop yo gats, you have to be either a member of RGTor PWD to use the word.
Yes, the Salish did use buffalo hides to construct tipi's. It took seven to make a medium size tipi and twelve or more for large ones.
In Salish, grandpa is "túckš."
In Salish, grandmother is translated to "qwm2ӝͽ".
The cast of By the Salish Sea - 2012 includes: Darragh Kennan as Voice of Salish Man Elaine Miles as Voice of Salish Woman
Salish Kootenai College was created in 1977.
In Salish, you would say "nukʷ" to refer to grandfather.
Salish Kootenai College is located in the state of Montana.
How do you say Happy Holiday in the Salish language?
In Interior Salish, you can say "sukʷs ɬkʷay," which translates to "we welcome you."
Mark Stewart Fleisher has written: 'Clallam : a study in coast Salish ethnolinguistics' -- subject(s): Salish language, Salish Indians
In Salish, one way to say "happy new year" is "aw q̓éł člóɫxʷ", which is from the Salish dialect spoken by the Kalispel people. Different Salish languages may have variations in how "happy new year" is expressed.
Coast Salish had gatherings when something special was going on, or, if something bad was going to happen.