Most extinct or near-extinct Native American languages, including Cayuga, died out because of English. Either due to English-only laws, or assimilation.
The Cayuga's speak one of the many Iroquois dialects. There is a good wikipedia article on the subject at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cayuga_language
In Cayuga, "big brother" can be expressed as "nǫhǫ́hǫ" or "nǫhǫ́hǫ:ni." The Cayuga language is one of the Iroquoian languages, and it reflects the culture and familial structures of the Cayuga people. If you need more specific context or usage, native speakers or language resources can provide additional insights.
The address of the Cayuga Branch Public Library is: 105 East Logan Street, Cayuga, 47928 0188
Cayuga's Waiters was created in 1949.
Cayuga Speedway was created in 1966.
Cayuga was one of the original five nations of the Iroquois Confederacy, a group of Native American tribes in the northeastern United States. Located primarily in what is now central New York, the Cayuga people were known for their agricultural practices and played a significant role in the political and military alliances of the Iroquois Confederacy. Their territory included the area around Cayuga Lake, which is named after them. Today, the Cayuga Nation is recognized as a sovereign entity with its own governance and cultural initiatives.
The phone number of the Cayuga Branch Public Library is: 765-492-5810.
"Niawen" is how you say "thank you" in Cayuga language.
Cayuga Community College was created in 1953.
Cayuga Secondary School was created in 1963.
Cayuga Nature Center was created in 1981.
Cayuga Chamber Orchestra was created in 1976.