Šuŋgmanitu-tȟáŋka awáčhi
it means to dance around a wolf in honor but english… dances with wolves
In Lakota Sioux, "My name is Dances with Wolves" is translated as "Tȟašúŋke Witkó." The phrase "Tȟašúŋke" means "wolf," and "Witkó" refers to "dances." This name was popularized by the film "Dances with Wolves," which brought greater awareness to Lakota language and culture.
The Lakota for "Dances with Wolves" is shunkmanitutankaowachi
whichawonka
Wanbli luja
protector
Wanbli luja
qui, le ja temaja?
shunka luta
young chubby or fat boy
(idk u figure it out urself) Ignorant people....The answer is khola, in Sioux language it's spelt... kȟolá
The Lakota term for a wolf (singular) is shunkmanitu.There is no way of changing this into "wolves" (plural) without adding a verb, for exampleshunkmanitu un (it is a wolf)shunkmanitu unpi (they are wolves), where the marker pi indicates the plural.
In the Sioux language, the word for "cabin" can be expressed as "wíiyA," which refers to a small dwelling or shelter. Sioux languages, including Lakota, Dakota, and Nakota, may have variations in terms, but this term captures the general concept of a cabin. It's important to note that specific words may differ among the dialects within the Sioux language family.