how do you say"God bless the buffalo" in comanche indian?
341017
I searched, and could only find the word(s) for buffalo.  Here are the two different words I found: numukuhtsu or cuhtz.\n\nFollow the links below for more information.
1112499
1. pray\n2. shwa-zee\n3. na-see-o-nahl\n4. ah-tahnd-ruh (with French clearing-throat sounding "r")\n5. boo\n6. speck-ta-teurh (with French clearing-throat sounding "r")\n7. doo-vahn toor (clear throat)\n8. es-pahr (clear throat r)\n9. ah-drah (means "in front")\n10. crah\n\nThese are rough. Pretend you're in a French movie while saying them and they'll come out right. :)
811098
It's ochenta y cinco; pronounced "oh CHEN tah"  y means "and" & is pronounced "ee," as in feet. "cinco" (five) is pronounced like "scene ko".
438140
Angus\n\nEdit:\nThanks, CKB
370010
"by da' lord dyin'"\n"give 'er"\n"yes by!"\n"da friggin'. . ." \n"up da shore"\n"townies" (people from St.John's). "baymen" (people from everywhere else in NFLD)\n"luh!" (this is used in various contexts)\n"me/da missis" my wife/girlfriend\n"how she cuttin'?" (how are you?)\n\nAny newfies know any others? Come on, there are millions more!!
701486
There are several ways to say this, depending upon the dialect of Aramaic you are looking for.  \n\nIn Old Testament (Babylonian) Aramaic, you would say the following: \n \n                          "yedun-ni elaha balkhud."\n\nIn the above phrase, [yedun] means "he will judge", [-ni] means "me", [elaha] means "God", and [balkhud] means "alone" or "only."\n\nIn New Testament (Syriac) Aramaic, you would say it this way:\n \n                          "nedun-ni alaha balkhod."\n\nIt's very similar, and I'm sure you can pick out the parts.\n\nShlam. (Peace.)
1107572
i didnt do this myself but i thought it was cute!!\n\nAfrikaans Ek is lief vir jou \nAlbanian te dua  \nAMERICAN INDIAN (North American Native) \nApache Sheth she~n zho~n \nCheyenne Ne mohotatse \nChickasaw Chiholloli  \nHopi Nu' umi unangw'ta  \nMohawk Konoronhkwa \nNavajo Ayor anosh'ni \nSioux Techihhila  \nZuni Tom ho' ichem  \nArabic Ana Behibek (male to female) Ana Ahebak (formal) Ana Bahibak (female to male) \nArmenian yes kez shat em siroom \nAssyr Az tha hijthmekem \nBahasa Malayu (Malaysia) Saya cinta mu \nBangladeschi Ami tomake valobashi \nBasque Nere maitea \nBavarian I mog di \nBengali Aami tomaake bhaalo baashi \nBisaya Nahigugma ko nimo \nBolivian Quechua Qanta munani \nBosnian Ja te volim (formal) volim-te (informal) \nBrazilian (Portuguese) Eu te amo \nBulgarian Obicham te \nBurmese Chit pa te \nCantonese Ngo Oi Nei \nChinese gnoy oy na\nGoi Oi Lei (Hongkong)\nWa Ai Li (Taiwanese)  \nDanish Jeg elsker dig \nDutch Ik hou van jou \nEnglish I love you \nEsperanto Mi amas vim \nEstonian Mina armastan sind (formal) Ma armastan sind (informal) \nFinnish Minä rakastan sinua \nFrench Je t'aime \nGaelic Tá mé i ngrá leat \nGerman Ich liebe Dich \nGreek S'agapw \nHawaiian Aloha wau ia 'oe \nHebrew Ani ohevet ota \nHindi Main tumsey pyaar karta hoon (formal) Maine Pyar Kiya (informal) \nHmong Kuv Hlub Koj \nHungarian Szeretlek \nIcelandic Eg elska thig \nIndonesian Saya cinta padamu \nItalian ti amo \nJapanese Anata wa, dai suki desu \nJavanese Kulo tresno marang panjenengan (formal)\naku terno kowe (informal) \nKapangpangan Kaluguran daka. \nKorean Sa Lang Hae (formal) Na No Sa Lan Hei (informal)  \nKurdish Khoshtm Auyt \nLaos Chanrackkun  \nLatin Ego te amo \nLatvian Es mîlu Tevi \nLithuanian As Myliu Tave \nMacedonian Te sakam \nMalay Saya cintakan mu (formal) Saya cinta mu (informal)  \nMalteese Inhobbok hafna \nMandarin Wo Ai Ni \nNorwegian Jeg elsker deg \nPersian Tora Doost Darem \nPig Latin I-yea Ove-lea Ou-yea \nPolish Kocham Cie \nPortuguese Eu te amo (Brazilian)\nEu amo-te (continental) \nPunjabi me tumse pyar ker ta hu' \nRomanian Te iubesc \nRussian Ya tebya liubliu \nSerbo-Croatian Volim te \nSlovenian ljubim te \nSpanish Te quiero (formal) te amo / yo amor tu (informal) \nSwahili Naku penda \nSwedish Jag älskar dig \nSwiss German Ch-ha di gärn \nTagalog Mahal Kita (formal) Iniibig kita (informal) \nTamil Naan Unnai Khadalikkeren \nTelugu Nenu Ninnu Premisthunnanu \nThai Khao Raak Thoe (formal) chun raak ter (informal) \nTurkish seni seviyorum \nUkranian Yalleh blutebeh (formal) ya tebe kohayu (informal) \nUrdu Mea tum se pyaar karta hu ( male speaking )\nMea tum se pyar karti hu ( female speaking ) \nVietnamese Toi yeu em
776814
Amen!   Go Buffalo!!\n\n_
140482
apparently Nashville TN !\nThe web site below is just awesome!!! Even links to teach the language!\n\nChoctaw is a Muskogean language. Creek, Chickasaw, and Seminole are also Muskogean languages. The Chickasaw language is closely related to the Choctaw language\n\nhttp://www.nativenashville.com/language/tutor_chata.htm
802083
Most people use it as an upbeat exclamation at the end of when they're showing off something to someone else. \n\nExamples:\n\nPerforming a magic trick where you seeminly pull a rabbit out of a handkerchief.... you would say "ta-dah!" when you uncovered the rabbit.\n\nServing a thanksgiving dinner where you bring the turkey to the table on a covered platter.... you would say "tah-da!" as you lift the cover for everyone to see the turkey.
923983
Concho 10points please\n\nCONCHO COUNTY 10 POINTS PLEASE
319092
This website may help you out.\n\nhttp://language.nativeweb.org/Lakota_translation.htm
1150372
Im Chickahominy from Eastern Va and my tribe spoke Chickahominy for over 8 thosand years.  We no longer do, but we still incorporate more native worlds in our language than most other English speakers.\n\nAlso my tribe, my grandparents and even our current chief have insisted that we were the first tribe that the Europeans came in contact with when the landed in East Va.  They tell us that Powhatan (Wahunsonacock) was our chief (they called him Powhatan cause they couldn't say is name).  I dont know how true it is.  But if so, this means Chickahominy was the first language that many of the new Brittish in America learned to speak.  However, the Pumunkey's (our bothering neighbors) also say Powhatan was their chief, so who knows.\n\nI asked my older sister, she said that we (us & the Pumunkeys were once the same tribe)\n\nI hope this helps!
759071
In the 1870's and 1880's, tough Longhorn cattle were called "little doggies" with wary affection by the cowboys who herded them. The word "doggies" in the cowboy lyric " ... get along little doggies," stems from the African word kidogo, which means "a little something," or "something small." \n\nHow did this African word become part of the American language? Part of the explanation is that one in every five American cowboys was black in the 1880s, and much of what we think of as "cowboy culture" is rooted in African cattle herding. Some historians believe that the trail-driving practices of American cowboys (such as the open grazing of cattle) were based on the ways Fulani cattle herders in Western Africa had tended their animals for centuries. So, we should not be surprised to find African words as part of our cowboy culture. The word bronco (probably of Efik/Ibibio and Spanish origins) was used by the Spanish and by enslaved Africans to indicate the horses rode in herding cattle. Buckra, comes from mbakara, the Efik/Ibibio word for "white man," and buckaroo, also coming from mbakara. These words described a class of whites who worked as "broncobusters."
1103478
Correction : cerotillo,hueco pisado,pinche huey. They don't cuss any more or less than the rest of us,they just have a unique way of doing it. FYI: Cipote isn't a bad word,it just means little boy.
869225
God Blessed Texas by Little Texas
587959
Look under tribe names in GOOGLE or ASK.com