She is typically refered to as Sacagawea.
While schools exsisted she did not attend one. She was Indian (Native American) and learned from her tribe. Later she learned from her husband how to speak English and the ways of the Americans.
Maybe she listened to English speaking people?
more important things adout Sacajawea
She spoke English, Shoshone and other Indian languages
Her strengths were: fishing, trailblazing, catching food, and being a translator.
No!!!!, George Washington was not a Native American!Sacagawea was alive a 100 years after Washington died. Her baby was named Pompeii and his father was a French trapper. Washington's parents were English.
I have a friend, he is part Native American, and is very influenced by his culture. He speaks many Native American languages. He said that it is spelled Sacajawea, (or Sacagawea, either is acceptable) and most people pronounce it that way. But the correct way to pronounce it sounds like sakakawea, but again it is not spelled like that.
Sacagawea, a Shoshone woman who played a crucial role in the Lewis and Clark Expedition, spoke Shoshone as her native language. She also learned Hidatsa during her time living with the Hidatsa tribe before joining the expedition. Sacagawea's linguistic skills were instrumental in facilitating communication and negotiation with various Native American tribes encountered during the expedition.
Yes; Sacagawea is just different spelling version of Sacajawea.
If the official language of your country is English, then yes. They will make you learn English at school.
Jamaicans speak English, but yes, you can learn English.