The Cheyenne word for hello is "he'éméšėstse."
The Oklahoma Creek Native word for Hello... Hërs'cë!
Oh, dude, like you say "hello" in Kickapoo by saying "Haa-pe-si." It's like saying "hello" but with a cool Native American twist. So next time you meet someone who speaks Kickapoo, you can totally impress them with your linguistic skills.
Uruguay isn't a language...... The native language is spanish so Hello in "Uruguay" is Hola
wave your hand in the air to someone you want to say hello to.
There were countless native American tribes with differing languages. "Yatahey" is a very commonly used Navajo greeting similar to "aloha". Also "aho" is the most popular word for "amen" but I am not sure of its origin.
Chikma!
Bozho (hello)dineym (husband)Dave, member of The Pokagon Band of Potawatomi
Hello = Talofa
It depends what Native American language you want to say "hi" in! I can answer one - Lakota Sioux language. Men say "hau" ( pronounced howh). A woman would respond to that by saying "han" which means "yes". Women don't really say hello, they would more likely greet you by saying their relationship name to you eg- cousin!, sister, aunt etc.
"Háu"
The Oklahoma Creek Native word for Hello... Hërs'cë!
The Oklahoma Creek Native word for Hello... Hërs'cë!
Oh, dude, like you say "hello" in Kickapoo by saying "Haa-pe-si." It's like saying "hello" but with a cool Native American twist. So next time you meet someone who speaks Kickapoo, you can totally impress them with your linguistic skills.
It depends upon which language they speak. Most speak English now, so "hello" is "hello." But tribes had their own language or family of languages. Estimates place the number of distinct native American languages a t over 1000. Choctaw - Halito. Lakota - Hua Kola Seminole - Istonko
The average American can say hello in Spanish, German, and French.
There is no one language called "Native American." There are MANY Native American languages.
hard to say considering that there doesn't exist a language, 'native american'...