In Lakota, "Today is a good day" can be expressed as "Tȟašína WíiyA." The phrase reflects a positive sentiment about the present day. Lakota, being a language of the Sioux people, carries deep cultural significance and connection to nature and community.
"Pahua chada ka aye" is a Lakota phrase that translates to "good day" or "have a good day." It is a friendly greeting or farewell used in Lakota culture.
These are generally attributed to Tasunka Witko, a holy man of the Lakota tribe. For Non Lakota speakers- "Tasunka Witko" is Lakota for Crazy Horse
In Lakota, the word for sun is "wi". The Lakota language is a Siouan language spoken by the Lakota people, who are part of the larger Sioux Nation. The sun holds great significance in Lakota culture, representing warmth, light, and life.
Today Is a Good Day was created in 2009-09.
It's going to be a good day today
The Lakota, (depending on the tribe for the spelling and pronunciation), prefer not to say good bye, but rather, I'll see you soon, or "I'll see you again someday" which is spoken in an abbreviated way, "Toksha". I think the spelling is Toksha Ake.In all actuality, there really is no word for goodbye in Lakota, for that would mean the hoop of love and connectedness would be broken. But rather, "travel well" or as I've stated, "I'll see you again". Please feel free, those of native language fluency to add or correct me on this!Mitakuye Oyasin!
In Cree language, "good day" can be translated as "tansi" or "tansi nitôtêm."
Today is never a good day to die. There is never a good day to die and everyone dies when their time comes.
good
"Good morning" is not an expression used in any native American language.In Lakota a man would greet another with "Hau, khola" (greetings, friend), or perhaps Tanyán yahí yélo (I am glad you came) or Aké iyúškinyan wancínyankelo (I am glad to see you again).
HAVE A GOOD DAY ] IN APACHE LANGUAGE
Today will be a good day = יהיה יום טוב (yee-YEH yom tov)