how do you say good night in blackfoot native american language
In Blackfoot, as in most Algonquian languages, you must say "my father", "his father", "your father" - there is no separate word meaning just " father".My father is ni'nah
Modern English names can not be translated into any native American language. If you were to meet a modern Canadian Blackfoot and told him your name is Melena, that is what he would call you - it would not be possible for him to "translate" that name into any Blackfoot word.
No they were not. The native Americans went to trade and it was the polite thing for the pilgrims to say please stay.
I would say, the first natives to be the Anasazi, and the first whites to be.. The spanish. I am a native american, I should know :)
how do you say good night in blackfoot native american language
Hamma Tenshai Kumcha How you say I love you in blackfoot Native American language
In Blackfoot, as in most Algonquian languages, you must say "my father", "his father", "your father" - there is no separate word meaning just " father".My father is ni'nah
Modern English names can not be translated into any native American language. If you were to meet a modern Canadian Blackfoot and told him your name is Melena, that is what he would call you - it would not be possible for him to "translate" that name into any Blackfoot word.
The Blackfoot word is minikxiw
In Blackfoot, you can say "morning" or "akohp" to greet someone in the morning.
Hummingbird is colibri in french
In Blackfoot, the word for goodbye is "apikii."
No they were not. The native Americans went to trade and it was the polite thing for the pilgrims to say please stay.
I would say no cuz of the things of the beliefs and tales i heard...... That the killing of Native Americans was NOT a inquision
Hello is OKI in Blackfoot. My name is is NII TA NIK KO.
Some sources say yes, and some sources say no. I say yes because first of all, they are native, and second of all, they lived like other natives, and lastly, I think they would want to be considered native Americans