You can not speak Iroquois, since there is no single language of that name. The Iroquois tribes each spoke their own different language and collectively these are members of the Iroquoian language family, just like Erie and Huron (among others).
Although the Iroquoian languages are closely related they are certainly not the same, as the following examples show:
English.......................Mohawk.......................Cayuga........................Oneida
red.............................onekwenhtara.............otgwęhjia...................onikwʌ́htalaˀ
deer...........................ohskennonton.............dewahǫhde.................oskanu·tú
arrow..........................kayènkwire.................ganǫh..........................kayu·kwíleˀ
So it is clear that nobody can "speak Iroquois", but they can learn to speak Oneida (Onyota'aka), Onondaga (Onoñdaʔgegáʔ nigaweñoʔdeñʔ), Mohawk (Kanien'kéha), Seneca (Onödowága or Onötowáka) or Cayuga (Gayogo̱hó:nǫ').
These are among the most difficult of all languages for an English speaker to learn, since there are so many non-English sounds and combinations of sounds which English speakers struggle to pronounce. These are represented by special characters in writing those native words. The Cayuga term for drifted snow, for example, is onyęˀgwaohǫh; this includes the non-English sounds ę, ˀ, and ǫ.
The Pawnee are a Plains Indian tribe who speak English.Their traditional language, Pawnee, is spoken by less than 10 elderly people as of 2018, however, there is a plan for its preservation.
The address of the Pawnee Bill Museum Ranch is: 1141 Pawnee Bill Rd, Pawnee, OK 74058
The address of the Pawnee Public Library is: 613 Douglas Street, Pawnee, 62558 0229
The address of the Pawnee Bill Ranch And Museum is: , Pawnee, OK 74058
The address of the Pawnee County Historical Society is: 513 6Th Street, Pawnee, OK 74058
Pawnee Rock is located near the city of Pawnee Rock in Barton County, Kansas.
The address of the Pawnee City Public Library is: 735 8Th Street, Pawnee City, 68420 0311
What did the Pawnee Indians trade and what did they want to obtain?
Pawnee Bill died in 1942.
Pawnee Bill was born in 1860.
the Pawnee believed in a God named Tirawa
The phone number of the Pawnee Public Library is: 217-625-7716.