Which language?
Just a few out of hundreds of possibilities are:
Crow.................óotchia
Hidatsa..............maku, otsi, oktsia
Lakota...............hanhepi
Powhatan...........tapacoh, reihcawh
Delaware...........pisgeu, tpoquik
Mahican.............d'bohq, gunayo
Ojibwe..............dibik, dibikad, dibikak, dibiko,
Mohegan............tupkuw
Shawnee............tepechkie
Abenaki..............tebokw
Maliseet.............nipayiw
Blackfoot............kokose
Cheyenne...........taa'e, taa'estse
Mohawk.............shiyòkarahs
Cherokee...........sanoyi
Navajo...............tł'éé
Apache...............kle
Jicarilla...............kli
Arikara (Sanish)...nItkhaánu', itkAxaánu'
Shahaptin (Yakama).......sts'át
Aztec (Nahuatl)...yohualli
Yaqui.................tukaa
Hopi...................tookila
Shoshone...........dugaani
Choctaw.............ninak
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Please rephrase your question, Native American covers almost 600 Indian Nations -- there is no one language designated "Native American! What follows are 23 language families into which the languages of North America are divided:
1) Algic Amerindian Language Family
2) Arawakan Amerindian Language Family
3) Athapaskan Amerindian Language Family
4) Caddoan Amerindian Language Family
5) Cariban Amerindian Language Family
6) Chibchan Amerindian Language Family
7) Eskimo-Aleut Language Family
8) Hokan Amerindian Language Family
9) Iroquoian Amerindian Language Family
10) Kiowa-Tanoan Amerindian Language Family
11) Macro-Ge Amerindian Language Family
12) Mayan Amerindian Language Family
13) Muskogean Amerindian Language Family
14) Oto-Manguean Amerindian Language Family
15) Panoan Amerindian Language Family
16) Penutian Amerindian Language Family
17) Salishan Amerindian Language Family
18) Siouan Amerindian Language Family
19) Tucanoan Amerindian Language Family
20) Tupi-Guarani Language Family
21) Uto-Aztecan Amerindian Language Family
22) Wakashan Amerindian Language Family
23) Other Native North American Languages
Atakapa, Cayuse, Chitimacha, Keres, Kootenay, Natchez, Timucua, Tonkawa, Tunica, Yuchi, Zuni
So define what language language you want morning star in.
i would say kind of like a vase would be the color
I'd have to say the white man, or European settlers. and:loss of culture
hi many ask wHAT ARE NATIVE AMRICAN I SAY THERE PEOPLE OW YOU SHOULD RESPECT
It is not usually possible to translate a name into any native American language, since there is no direct correlation. Native naming traditions are completely unlike modern American names, some of which are meaningless modern inventions and others have their roots in European traditional names.For example the Sauk leader known widely as "Black Hawk" was really called Makata imeshekiakiak, meaning Black Sparrowhawk. No American name is anything like this in meaning (sparrowhawks are not black, but for native Americans a spirit animal or bird can be any colour).In some cases native attempts at pronouncing English or French names were influenced by the lack of certain sounds in the native languages: for example, the Mi'kmaq could not say the French name Francois-Joseph properly and instead used Blamswe-Zozep - but this is not a translation, simply a native attempt to say the unfamiliar foreign name.The same applies to many other native American languages.In the Crow language of Montana, when referring to a specific person, native names traditionally end with "sh". So if they are talking about someone today who is named Joe, they say Joesh - again this is not a translation, simply a combination of a modern English name and a native name ending.
Hispanic's ( Mexicans, Panamanians, ect. ) originated from Native Americans who moved/ forced out to latin countries. So, Hispanics's are Native Americans. And yes some Native Americans are Latino.AnswerIt would be more correct to say that some native Americans are latinos. Latino implies spanish descent, which by definition means non-American descent, since latin was originally a European language and culture.