To say "welcome friend" in Lakota, you would say "Wóphila, kštó" which translates to "Welcome, friend."
"Ta?y‡? yah’ he," would be the way to say "You're welcome," to one female in Lakota/Sioux. To say it to more than one female, you would say, "Ta?y‡? yah’pi he."
Well, honey, to say "hello my friend" in Lakota, you would say "hau, kola" which translates to "hello, friend." Keep in mind, I ain't no expert, but that's the gist of it. So go on, impress your friend with your newfound Lakota skills!
Kaya koorda. Wandju, wandju, nidja Noongar Boodja. 'Hello friend. Welcome to our country.'
Kia-Ora ehoa is Hello friendKia-Ora ehoa haere mi is Hello Friend, Welcome
In Oglala Lakota, "thank you" is pronounced as "wopila."
"Ta?y‡? yah’ he," would be the way to say "You're welcome," to one female in Lakota/Sioux. To say it to more than one female, you would say, "Ta?y‡? yah’pi he."
Well, honey, to say "hello my friend" in Lakota, you would say "hau, kola" which translates to "hello, friend." Keep in mind, I ain't no expert, but that's the gist of it. So go on, impress your friend with your newfound Lakota skills!
In Lakota, the phrase for "good friend" is "wíiyukta." The word "wíiyuk" means "good," and "ta" is a suffix that can indicate a person or relationship. Lakota is rich in expressions of kinship and community, reflecting the importance of relationships in the culture.
'Riichard' is an English word, not a Lakota word, so there is no way to say Richard in Lakota.
Tu es bienvenu mon ami
In Balinese, you can say "Suksma rauh, rarisang raga" to mean "Welcome home, my friend." The phrase conveys warmth and hospitality, reflecting the Balinese culture. If you want to be more informal, you could simply say "Rauh, rarisang!" which still captures the friendly essence of the welcome.
what is my Lakota name;decedant of Lakota Sioux and proud of my heritage.
To say "aliyah" in Lakota, use the words "Pte Yuha Win".
There is no "language Indian". Be more specific. Do you mean Lakota? Cherokee? Tamil? Hindi? Something else?
Kaya koorda. Wandju, wandju, nidja Noongar Boodja. 'Hello friend. Welcome to our country.'
You say maLakota welo [I am Lakota, it's a fact].
friend