yakoki
In the Choctaw language, "my heart" is expressed as "a̱kíia." The Choctaw language has a rich cultural significance, and terms related to emotions often reflect deep connections to personal and communal experiences. If you're interested in learning more about the language or culture, there are resources and communities dedicated to preserving and teaching Choctaw.
Ashley.
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
"Indian" is not a language.
Nashoba is how you say wolf in Choctaw Indian language.
Princess
yakoki
In Choctaw language, you can say "Yakoke" to say thank you for the gift.
In Choctaw language, you can say "chi holitopolo, ali."
\how do you say blue in Choctaw?
mynko means moon in choctaw language
ofi okpulo -- pronounced as "Oh-fee oak-pull-oh"
Ashley.
In Choctaw, you can say goodbye by saying "Chi pisa la chike."
In Choctaw language, "you're welcome" is translated as chi pisa la chike.
You might say fichik chito (large star) or fichik luak (blazing star).