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No, Sacajawea is not an adverb. Sacajawea was a Shoshone woman who played a key role in the Lewis and Clark expedition as an interpreter and guide.
her name was sacagawea (SACK-A-GA-WE-A
Answer this question…Sacajawea
Yes, Sacagawea was an important member of the Lewis and Clark expedition as a guide and interpreter. She helped them communicate with Native American tribes and navigate unfamiliar territories during their journey to explore the western part of the United States.
Sacagawea is known by her first name only, as is common for Native American individuals. She played a crucial role as an interpreter and guide for the Lewis and Clark expedition in the early 19th century.
Sacagawea helped Lewis and Clark
Shoshone
Sacagawea helped Lewis and Clark
Sacajawea
Sacajawea
She was a guide and translator for Lewis and Clark.
She was a guide and translator for Lewis and Clark.
That would be "Who was the Shoshone guide on the Lewis and Clark expedition?" and the answer is the young Shoshone girl with a Hidatsa name: Tsakakawia (Bird Woman). This name was incorrectly spelled Sacagawea by Lewis and Clark and later spelled even less accurately by a loony newspaper man as Sacajawea.
That would be "Who was the Shoshone guide on the Lewis and Clark expedition?" and the answer is the young Shoshone girl with a Hidatsa name: Tsakakawia (Bird Woman). This name was incorrectly spelled Sacagawea by Lewis and Clark and later spelled even less accurately by a loony newspaper man as Sacajawea.
No, Sacajawea is not an adverb. Sacajawea was a Shoshone woman who played a key role in the Lewis and Clark expedition as an interpreter and guide.
The name of the famous Shoshone guide to Lewis and Clark is written as either Sacagawea or Sacajawea.
Shoshone