It depends what Native American language you want to say "hi" in! I can answer one - Lakota Sioux language. Men say "hau" ( pronounced howh). A woman would respond to that by saying "han" which means "yes". Women don't really say hello, they would more likely greet you by saying their relationship name to you eg- cousin!, sister, aunt etc.
To say hello in the Powhatan language is " wingapo."
Amaholo
nerd is not a language
Koyo
The Oklahoma Creek Native word for Hello... Hërs'cë!
There was no one language used by all native Americans who lived on the plains.
In Assiniboine, the word for grandchild is "wíiyaskA." This term reflects the close familial ties and cultural significance of grandchildren within the Assiniboine community. If you have any more questions about Assiniboine language or culture, feel free to ask!
Uruguay isn't a language...... The native language is spanish so Hello in "Uruguay" is Hola
In Alaskan Native languages, there are various ways to say "hello," depending on the specific language. For example, in the Inupiat language, "hello" can be expressed as "uqaqtuq." In the Tlingit language, a common greeting is "wa'áa sákyi," which means "how are you?" Each Alaskan Native culture has its own unique greetings.
You say "hello" in the monkey language by throwing a banana to the person that you are greeting.
The Assiniboin language is called Nakona and is closely related to Lakota, Nakota and Dakota (the languages of the Sioux tribes).In greeting someone you say Doken ya u? (how are you?), Doken ya shka? (how are you?, Dya ya u? (are you well?).
Kamusta is how you say hello
To say hello in Penobscot language, you can use the word "kwe."
"Selam" is hello in Tigrinya language.
"Hello" in Aymara language is "Janiw."
Hello in what language?