The Lakota word "wopila" is pronounced as "woh-pee-lah."
In Oglala Lakota, "thank you" is pronounced as "wopila."
The prefix of the word "pronounce" is "pro-".
The base word of "pronouncement" is "pronounce."
The root word of "pronounce" is "pronouncier", which comes from the Latin word "pronuntiare" meaning "to proclaim or announce."
Philámayaye is a Lakota word that means "thank you" in English.
In Oglala Lakota, "thank you" is pronounced as "wopila."
Wopila is a noun in the native American Lakota language referring to a sharing and/or a giveaway (Wopila). It is an offering of giving/sharing, a thanks given for all of existence and the blessing inherent in each moment of it. A Wopila is often offered in ceremony and as a broad statement of thanksgiving within a community. A Wopila can be part another ceremony wherein memories, stories, and songs are shared and then accompanied by the material giveaway of significant gifts, both new and previously used, to individuals attending the ceremony. The early practice of Wopila (the giveaway ceremony) also ensured a distribution of wealth wherein no one person's or one family's wealth dominated the others. Today it can be a powerful medicine (a transformative process) for an individual to to grieve loss or tragedy and move on or continue on with one's life. The plains people roamed and hunted the Great Plains of North America for centuries. Today, the Great Sioux Nation continues the tradition of offering Wopila. Other individuals, non-native Americans, recogizing the value of indigenous peoples' traditions also offer Wapila.
WICAHPI.... pronounced " wee - chah - ghpee"some pronounce it "wee chumpee"
kememela
The Lakota Indian word for horse is šunkawakan The Lakota Indian word for colt is šunkcincala
'Riichard' is an English word, not a Lakota word, so there is no way to say Richard in Lakota.
There is no such word in Lakota.
Sosho according to a website that translates english to lakota the word for "snake" is: ZUZECA
The Lakota word for prey is 'wasablge.' This word is also used for 'target.' Another word that might be used to describe prey is 'chante.'
in Their language (LAKOTA) the word for grandfather is tunkashilah. In the Lakota dialect the word for grandmother is Unci.
tunkasila
The Lakota word "yelo" translates to "yes" in English. It is used as an affirmative response in conversation. The term reflects the straightforward nature of communication in the Lakota language.