In Interior Salish, you can say "sukʷs ɬkʷay," which translates to "we welcome you."
In Salish, you would say "nukʷ" to refer to grandfather.
In Salish, grandmother is translated to "qwm2ӝͽ".
In Salish, one way to say "happy new year" is "aw q̓éł člóɫxʷ", which is from the Salish dialect spoken by the Kalispel people. Different Salish languages may have variations in how "happy new year" is expressed.
In Salish, "hello" is typically translated as "sɫastékʷ knis-t", and "goodbye" is translated as "qest xʷǝlméxʷ".
There are several dialects of the Coast Salish language, but in the Musqueam dialect, "hello" is pronounced "ach-EH."
How do you say Happy Holiday in the Salish language?
In Salish, you would say "nukʷ" to refer to grandfather.
In Salish, grandmother is translated to "qwm2ӝͽ".
Arthur E. Pickford has written: 'Interior Salish' -- subject(s): Salish Indians
The tribes that speak Salishan languages may be conveniently divided into Northern Plateau and Interior Salish; there are also Coast Salish among the Northwest Coast Indians. The Northern Plateau Salish include the Shuswap, Lillooet, and Ntlakapamux
Chantalle
In Salish, one way to say "happy new year" is "aw q̓éł člóɫxʷ", which is from the Salish dialect spoken by the Kalispel people. Different Salish languages may have variations in how "happy new year" is expressed.
The Interior Salish refers to several Indigenous groups primarily located in the interior regions of British Columbia and parts of Washington State, including the Salishan-speaking peoples such as the Thompson, Okanagan, and Shuswap. They traditionally engaged in hunting, fishing, and gathering, utilizing the diverse ecosystems of their territory. The Interior Salish are known for their intricate basketry, weaving, and distinctive art forms, which reflect their cultural practices and connection to the land. Today, they continue to maintain their cultural heritage while navigating modern challenges and advocating for their rights.
In Salish, "hello" is typically translated as "sɫastékʷ knis-t", and "goodbye" is translated as "qest xʷǝlméxʷ".
There are several dialects of the Coast Salish language, but in the Musqueam dialect, "hello" is pronounced "ach-EH."
Go on google translate and mabye you'll find out
you say welcome aboard I don't know why but that seems to be the case