How do you say thank you in different Native American languages?

Thank you in some different Native American languages:

Abenaki, Eastern (Maine USA, Canada): Wliwni ni
Abenaki, Eastern (Maine USA, Canada): Wliwni
Abenaki, Western (Canada, USA): Wliwni
Abenaki, Western (Canada, USA): Alamisit
Abenaki, Western (Canada, USA): Kd'alamihigen
Abenaki, Western (Canada, USA): K'wijokagamit
Apache (Arizona USA): Ashoge
Apache (Arizona USA) [formal]: Áshood
Apache [Jicarilla] (Arizona USA): Ihe edn
Apache (Arizona USA) [informal]: Ahíyi'ee
Blackfoot (Alberta Canada, Montana USA): Nitsíniiyi'taki
Huron [Wyandotte] (USA, Canada): Yontonwe
Huron [Wyandotte] (USA, Canada): Ti-jiawen
Kanienkehaka [Mohawk] (Canada, USA): Niawen
Karuk [Karok] (California USA): Yo-twa
Klallam (Washington United States): Há'neng cen
Klallam (Washington USA) [to a friend]: Há?neng cen, naschá?che
Klallam (Washington USA) [to friends]: Há?neng cen, nescháye?che
Klallam (Washington USA) [to a friend]: Neschá?che cxw
Klallam (Washington USA) [for a gift]: Há?neng cen ?a? ce n's?éngateng
Koasati (Alabama & Oklahoma United States): Tâ
Koasati (Alabama & Oklahoma United States): Alí:la mó
Lushootseed (Seattle Washington USA): Ck'wálidxw
Lushootseed (USA) [for food or drinks]: Helí'dubshewx
Miwok [S Sierra] (South Sierra USA): Tengkiju

To check the translation of Thank you in other languages visit Users.elite.net.

A common error is that there was one Native American language. In actuality, there were possibly a thousand languages spoken in the Americas before the arrival of Europeans - around 250 in the present territory of the United States alone.

In addition, these languages showed wonderful variety between one another. A trio of persons from three areas a hundred miles apart might very likely have been completely incapable to communicate by speech. There was, though, a sign language used in some areas to allow communication between those of different tribes. This is defined in detail in William Clark's book, The Indian Sign Language.

Thinking about learning a foreign language? From ignoring your age to avoiding the F-word, Theguardian.com multilingual experts share their tips.

Tags: nativeamericanthank you 
Monday, January 30 2017
Source: http://users.elite.net/runner/jennifers/thankyou.htm#Nahuatl