Algonquian (with that second "a") is not one language but a very large family of distantly related languages. These include the Blackfoot languages, Cheyenne, Arapaho, Menominee, Sac and Fox, Mahican, Mohegan, Delaware, Natick, Niantic, Abenaki, Maliseet, Wampanoag, Powhatan, Pennacook, Algonkin, Ojibwe (or Chippewa), Cree, Mascouten, Naskapi, Shawnee and many more.
Many of these languages are either extinct or very close to extinction (you will not find a fluent Powhatan speaker anywhere today). Others are still spoken, such as the Ojibwe and Menominee languages.
Menominee is spoken at the Menominee reservation in north-east Wisconsin; the Algonkin language is spoken by First Nations people in Quebec and Ontario; Cheyenne is spoken by about 1,000 adult Cheyenne on the Northern Cheyenne reservation in Montana.
The Innu speak:EnglishFrenchInnu-aimun (an algonquian language spoken by about 10,000 people)Naskapi (an algonquian language spoken by about 1200 people)
Algonquian!
Most likely Algonquian.
I believe they spoke Algonquian
the were an algonquian speaking tribe
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The term "moccasins" comes from the Algonquian languages, which are a family of Native American languages spoken primarily in the northeastern U.S. and eastern Canada. The word was adopted into English from Powhatan, an Algonquian language spoken in Virginia.
The Algonquian word caucauasu
It is believed that the Pahquioque people spoke Paugussett, which was an Algonquian language or dialect.
Papoose is from the Algonquian word papoos, meaning "child"
There is no such thing as the Algonquian tribe. The term Algonquian applies to a very large family of distantly-related languages spoken by tribes across the entire North American continent. So, for example, the Arapaho (who spoke an Algonquian language) lived on the Great Plains and lived entirely different lifestyles to the Powhatan (another Algonquian-speaking group) who lived in the tidewater areas of Virginia.
There is no known language called Powhatan. However, the Powhatan people spoke Algonquian languages, and "wingapo" means "hello" or "welcome" in the Virginia Algonquian language spoken by the Powhatan people.