Common Shoshone greetings are behne and pehnaho, which do not quite mean "hello".
There is no word for "goodbye" in most native American languages and Shoshone is no exception.
You might use:
Tsaangu beaichehku (good morning)
Tsaangu yeyeika (good evening)
Behne (hello) - pronounced buh-nuh
Pehnaho (Western Shoshone for hello)
It is either phenne or bhenne
behne
It means 'hello' in formal native american language
Behne, pronounced buh-nuh
hello
Bozho (hello)dineym (husband)Dave, member of The Pokagon Band of Potawatomi
"Háu"
Bozho (hello)de'bwe'wIn (truth)David, member of The Pokagon Band of Potawatomi
Uruguay isn't a language...... The native language is spanish so Hello in "Uruguay" is Hola
It depends upon which language they speak. Most speak English now, so "hello" is "hello." But tribes had their own language or family of languages. Estimates place the number of distinct native American languages a t over 1000. Choctaw - Halito. Lakota - Hua Kola Seminole - Istonko
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.
hello
The Oklahoma Creek Native word for Hello... Hërs'cë!
Hello