hello friend
"The native American Indian language" implies that there is only one, when in fact there are more than 2,000 native languages in the Americas, most of which do not include that word.In Lakota (the language of the Teton Sioux), the word haucan signify a greeting or hello used only by men (hau kola, hello my friend); it can mean a formal "yes" (hau, mnin kte, yes I will go there); or it can mean "no" in response to a negative question: Hi shni he? - Did he not come? Hau, hi shni. - No, he did not come.Other native languages (Cherokee, Arapaho, Powhatan, Seneca, Illinois, Pawnee, Arikara, Cheyenne, Tlingit, Maidu, Zuni, Navajo and hundreds more) have entirely different words of greeting and do not use the word hau.
Mangere, the name of a mountain and subsequently a suburb in South Auckland, comes from 'Hau mangere' meaning lazy winds.
She first appears in episode 9 - "Jamming with Edward" . Ed , whose full name is Edward Wong Hau Pepulu Tivruskii 4th , is from Earth . Ed is voiced by Melissa Fahn .
The Lakota, (depending on the tribe for the spelling and pronunciation), prefer not to say good bye, but rather, I'll see you soon, or "I'll see you again someday" which is spoken in an abbreviated way, "Toksha". I think the spelling is Toksha Ake.In all actuality, there really is no word for goodbye in Lakota, for that would mean the hoop of love and connectedness would be broken. But rather, "travel well" or as I've stated, "I'll see you again". Please feel free, those of native language fluency to add or correct me on this!Mitakuye Oyasin!
There is no Lakota noun for a kiss - the idea has to be expressed with a verb formTo kiss someone on the mouth is iiputaka.To kiss someone with a smacking sound is yaskapa.To kiss someone repeatedly is iiputagtaka
"The native American Indian language" implies that there is only one, when in fact there are more than 2,000 native languages in the Americas, most of which do not include that word.In Lakota (the language of the Teton Sioux), the word haucan signify a greeting or hello used only by men (hau kola, hello my friend); it can mean a formal "yes" (hau, mnin kte, yes I will go there); or it can mean "no" in response to a negative question: Hi shni he? - Did he not come? Hau, hi shni. - No, he did not come.Other native languages (Cherokee, Arapaho, Powhatan, Seneca, Illinois, Pawnee, Arikara, Cheyenne, Tlingit, Maidu, Zuni, Navajo and hundreds more) have entirely different words of greeting and do not use the word hau.
Rita Hau has written: 'Pons Lateinisch-Deutsch' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, German, Latin language
Hau`oli Lā Hānau
Aloha: Say nani hau (nah-nee how)
In Maori, "hau" can mean wind, breath, or air. It is an important concept in Maori culture and spirituality, symbolizing life force and energy.
The cast of Karl Hau - 1926 includes: Karl Hau
hau means snow or hau kea which means white snow
Lene Hau was born in 1959.
Brian Hau was born in 1982.
Hai Hau District's population is 285,298.
Tin Hau Station was created in 1985.
Hau Ruck was created on 2005-09-13.