How do you say grandma-grandmother in the Choctaw Indian language?

Answer 1

I've heard it two ways. My family and I have said it "pokni" since i was a child, while I've read it as "sapokni" in other places. I am a MS Choctaw Indian and "pokni" DOES mean grandmother, on the other hand "sapokni" quite literally means "old"! Well, I am a Louisiana Choctaw Indian, and we say grandmother as "pokni" also. As far as "sa pokni," 'sa' in itself means "my" in English, so maybe where you heard it the people were trying to say "my grandmother." Hope that helps!
Wing ping us what I call her

Answer 2

In the Choctaw language, "grandma" or "grandmother" is typically translated as "chisuklo." Choctaw is a Native American language spoken by the Choctaw people, primarily in the southeastern United States. The language is part of the Muskogean language family and has a complex system of verb conjugation and noun classification.

Answer 3

Grandmother -- a-li-si (or) e-li-si (or) e-ni-si

Grandfather -- e-ni-si (or) a-gi-du-da

Source --

http://www.manataka.org/page123.html#CHEROKEE%20SOCIETY

Home Page Cherokee Dictionary --

http://www.manataka.org/page123.html#INDEX

Answer 4

dufla dufla DUFLA!!

Answer 5

Afo - pronounced as "ah-foh"

Answer 6

Ponki