Yes, the Dakota people were originally spelled Dacotah by early European explorers and settlers. The spelling eventually evolved to Dakota over time.
The spelling "February" comes from the Latin word "Februarius," which originally had an "r" between the "e" and "u." Over time, the pronunciation evolved but the spelling remained.
There are only a few: aisle, aisles in English, and words originally in other languages such as banzai, bonsai, samurai (Japanese), assegai (Portuguese, from Arabic-African).
Yes, "sundae" is a compound word. It is made up of the words "sun" and "dae" (originally spelled "Sunday"), referring to the day of the week when such treats were traditionally served.
It derives from the French piquenique. Interestingly, it originally referred to an informal social occasion, not necessarily an outdoors meal.
Prefix is spelled exactly as it was spelled in this question. Mhmmm this guys right.
The web address of the Dacotah Prairie Museum is: http://www.dacotahprairiemuseum.com
The phone number of the Dacotah Prairie Museum is: 605-622-7117.
The address of the Dacotah Prairie Museum is: 21 South Main Street, Aberdeen, SD 57401
Dacotah bank is a large independent bank servicing the needs of residents in South Dakota. One can contact the Dacotah bank by submitting the form on their contact page on their website. One can also contact them toll free by calling 800-881-5611
Katherine
Frankland
The Irish name Deirdre was spelled Derdriu in Old Irish.
Hathorne
Cheif Little Crow was from the dacotah-Mdewanketon tribe
Lost Dakotas was created in 1989.
In the Irish language Gillane was originally spelled Ó Giolláin.
the government pushed the Sioux into the Dakotas