How do you say I Love You in Shoshone?
In Shoshone, the phrase "I love you" can be translated as "Númíinu." The Shoshone language is a Native American language spoken primarily in the Western United States. This phrase is a simple yet powerful expression of affection and care in the Shoshone culture.
The Shoshone are a Native American tribe in the United States with three large divisions: the Northern, the Western and the Eastern. The Shoshone were sometimes called the Snake by early White trappers, travelers, and settlers.
The Northern Shoshone are concentrated in eastern Idaho, western Wyoming, and north-eastern Utah. The Eastern Shoshone tribes lived in Wyoming, northern Colorado and Montana. The Western Shoshone tribes ranged from central Idaho, northwestern Utah, central Nevada, and in California about Death Valley and Panamint Valley. This group is sometimes called the Panamint.
Sacagawea lived with the Lemhi Shoshone Indians.
What did shoshone use to make teepee?
Shoshone Indians took branches, sticks or poles and stuck them in the ground. Then they covered that "framing" with tree bark or animal hide. Then, they put rocks around the bottom of the teepee. The bark or animal hide helped keep off the sun. Hope that helps!