The Miwok people traditionally greeted each other with "Haro" or "Haho," both of which can be used to say "hello."
hi in Filipino: Hi or Kumusta?
Hallo!
"Chim achukma" is how you say hi in Choctaw.
To say "hi" in Chinese, you can say "你好" (pronounced "nǐ hǎo").
In Portuguese, you say "hi" as "oi" or "olá".
Northern California. read this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miwok
In Paiute it's, howe. The e makes the sound you hear in the word, Nevada. It should almost sound like, How way, but without drawing out the way, clip it short.
In the Miwok language, you can say "Nin kīwsik" to express "I need to use the bathroom." It's important to note that there are various dialects within the Miwok language, so phrases may vary slightly among different groups. If you're looking for specific dialectal variations, consulting a speaker or resources dedicated to that particular Miwok dialect would be beneficial.
this is how, hi!
I think you mean: What did the Miwok wear?
to say hi
they used tooths and arrow
There are actually four geographically and culturally diverse groups of Miwok, Native Americans that are native to Northern California: Plains and Sierra Miwok, Coast Miwok, Lake Miwok, and Bay Miwok. Please see the related link below for more info:
The Miwok people spoke several dialects of the Miwok language, which belongs to the Penutian language family. There are three main divisions of Miwok: Northern Miwok, Central Miwok, and Southern Miwok, each with its own distinct dialects. These languages were traditionally spoken in the area that is now Northern California. Today, efforts are being made to revitalize and preserve the Miwok languages.
hola is how to say hi in cuba
Say Hi was created in 2002.
this is how you say hi in Spanish hola