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What relationship the Sioux tribe have?
Sioux is not the name of a tribe - it refers to a large number of related tribes speaking dialects of the same language. The westernmost Sioux were the Lakotas or Tetons, made up of the Oglala, Minneconjou, Two Kettle, No Bow, Hunkpapa and Blackfoot Sioux tribes. Clearly they each had their own distinct relationships, as did the central and eastern Sioux tribes. You need to be more specific.
How do you say two in Kikuyu language?
The English word Two can be translated to kikuyu language to be igiri.
Did souix speak algonquin?
No, the Sioux people did not speak Algonquin. The Sioux primarily spoke languages from the Siouan language family, such as Lakota, Dakota, and Nakota. Algonquin, on the other hand, refers to a group of languages within the Algonquian language family, spoken by various tribes in the northeastern United States and Canada. These two language families are distinct and reflect different cultural and historical backgrounds.
Is Bilingual or second language the same?
Not necessarily. Bilingual refers to a person who speaks two languages. A multilingual person would have a second language - and a third!
What is lakota?
Lakota is the name given to the western dialect of the Sioux language (the middle dialect was Nakota, the eastern dialect Dakota).Tribes speaking Lakota are also called the Teton Sioux, from the Lakota term tetonwan, meaning "dwellers on the Plains". They consisted of the Brule, Oglala, Hunkpapa, Minneconjou, Two Kettles, No Bows and Blackfoot Sioux tribes. The Blackfoot Sioux have no connection at all with the Blackfoot of Montana, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
What is a lakota?
Lakota is the name given to the western dialect of the Sioux language (the middle dialect was Nakota, the eastern dialect Dakota).Tribes speaking Lakota are also called the Teton Sioux, from the Lakota term tetonwan, meaning "dwellers on the Plains". They consisted of the Brule, Oglala, Hunkpapa, Minneconjou, Two Kettles, No Bows and Blackfoot Sioux tribes. The Blackfoot Sioux have no connection at all with the Blackfoot of Montana, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
What are the lakotas?
Lakota is the name given to the western dialect of the Sioux language (the middle dialect was Nakota, the eastern dialect Dakota).Tribes speaking Lakota are also called the Teton Sioux, from the Lakota term tetonwan, meaning "dwellers on the Plains". They consisted of the Brule, Oglala, Hunkpapa, Minneconjou, Two Kettles, No Bows and Blackfoot Sioux tribes. The Blackfoot Sioux have no connection at all with the Blackfoot of Montana, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
How do you say Table Two?
You can say "Table Two" or "Table number two" to refer to the second table in a dining area.
How do you say Two Hearts in the Hawaiian language?
In Hawaiian, "Two Hearts" is "Lua Naʻau."
What is important to the Sioux?
The special thing about The Sioux is that they are a unique tribe. Probably the only two tribes that participated in the battle of the little bighorn. Sioux Indians are special.
How do you say eternity in Sioux language?
The Great Sioux Nation refers to several tribes of Native Americans who resided and still do in the United States and parts of Canada. There are three major divisions within the Sioux Nation based on dialect and subculture. Those three divisions are: 1.) The Isanti, meaning "knife", and reside in the extreme east of the Dakotas, Minnesota, and northern Iowa. They are often referred to as the Santee or Eastern Dakota. 2.) Ihanktowan-Ihanktwana, meaning "Village at the end" and "little village at the end", reside in the Minnesota river area and are considered to be the Middle Sioux. They are often referred to as Yankton or Western Dakota. 3,) Teton or Tetonwan, its meaning uncertain, perhaps meaning "Dwellers on the prairie", are the westernmost Sioux, and are the Sioux most often portrayed in films and paintings and stories because they are well known for their hunting and warrior culture. They are referred to as the Lakota. Of these divisions, there are variances in terms of dialect but the two major dialects are Nakota and Lakota and the differences in pronunciation and word usage would be similar to that of England and the United States. Both languages can be spoken and understood by the peoples of the Great Sioux Nation. There is a limited amount of information about the Sioux language and for the most part was a language that survived through oral traditions. The language was put in written form by missionaries around 1840 and the language has evolved to incorporate words to accommodate for modern times, but it is difficult to gain access to the language on the inter net and in libraries and is a language better learned by spending time with the people who speak it. That being said, there is a site that offers an extensive vocabulary list of Lakota words, but the poster apologizes up front for any misspelling or mistakes in translations. The words offered on that site for "new" and "beginning" are: "Teca" and "Otoka", respectively. It is unclear if "teca otoka" is how the Sioux would say "new beginnings", and it would be nice to have some one from the Great Sioux Nation answering questions here on Wikianswers as I too, would like to know how to say "new beginnings" in Lakota. The site from which this translation was made is: Language.nativeweb.org/Lakota_translation.htm.
What are two main differences between the Sioux and the apache?
Two differences are:The two groups of tribes lived in different cultural areas defined mainly by environment and available resources, resulting in entirely different lifestyles.The two groups spoke entirely unrelated languages: the Sioux tribes spoke dialects of the Siouan linguistic family, the Apache tribes spoke related dialects of the Athapaskan language family.
