hingna
There is no simple word meaning "chance" but several expressions:wanun ...............by mistake, by chancewanuntakshni......accidentally, by chancetokheshkhe.........by some chanceokini..................possibly, there is a chanceowekish.............might, possibly, there is a chanceshehanl esh........here's a chance for somebody (to succeed)sehingle kinhan..........if it should chance to be
qui, le ja temaja?
young chubby or fat boy
There is no simple or direct translation in the Lakota language spoken by Oglala Sioux.The verb kte (k-tay) can mean to kill (or to count coup without killing); kat'iyeyA can mean to shoot someone dead; kasotA is to wipe out, exterminate; wasotA is to kill by cutting; wosotA is to kill by cutting.Adding the prefix wa- to a verb can make it an agent noun: wakte = kills people (or I have killed people, or I killed him/her), wakat'iyeyA = shoots people dead, wakasotA = wipes people out and so on.
(idk u figure it out urself) Ignorant people....The answer is khola, in Sioux language it's spelt... kȟolá
In the Oglala Sioux language, "black buffalo" can be translated to "tȟašína waŋží." The word "tȟašína" refers to "buffalo," while "waŋží" means "black." The Sioux languages are part of the larger Siouan language family and have rich cultural significance.
You say maLakota welo [I am Lakota, it's a fact].
whichawonka
protector
Wanbli luja
Wanbli luja
You say "This is my husband" in Maasai language of the African origin as "Arpayalai ele".
qui, le ja temaja?
shunka luta
There is no simple word meaning "chance" but several expressions:wanun ...............by mistake, by chancewanuntakshni......accidentally, by chancetokheshkhe.........by some chanceokini..................possibly, there is a chanceowekish.............might, possibly, there is a chanceshehanl esh........here's a chance for somebody (to succeed)sehingle kinhan..........if it should chance to be
In Oglala Lakota, "thank you" is pronounced as "wopila."
You say "This is my husband" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Oko mi niyi".