There are many dialects of Paiute (also known as Numa) and no direct translation of the English "hello".
One expression that is used in Northern Paiute is Hainch Ki-tum-ar-g -Friend, talk out!
Other greetings in Northern Paiute are tu cubin noonieand mike tu cubin.
Southern Paiute has maiku, mique wush tagooven, manahoo(all general greetings).
Southern Paiute for good morning is ati'wichgusak; good afternoon is ati'tog'otavaivinakwayak; good evening is ati'tavayaakwiyak'.
The word for sun in the Paiute language is taba.
Spelling of Grandma in Burns Malheur Paiute: Hutsi'i
In Northern Paiute the word for a dog is togu - this is likely to be the native pronunciation of the English word "dog".
The Paiute Indians wore clothing appropriate to their area, which was Northern California, Idaho, Nevada, and Oregon. In cold weather, this pretty much covered the body. The article on Wikipedia on the Paiute People shows a number of people, many dressed in traditional clothing. There is a like to it below.
flying horses with horns
In Paiute, you can say "Kwai" to say hello.
The word for sun in the Paiute language is taba.
Spelling of Grandma in Burns Malheur Paiute: Hutsi'i
In Northern Paiute the word for a dog is togu - this is likely to be the native pronunciation of the English word "dog".
Uhoro is the Kikuyu word for the English word hello.
Hello = Tālofa
The Paiute Indians are Native American Indians. Paiute refers to two groups of Indians; the Northern Paiute from California, Nevada and Oregon, and the Southern Paiute of Arizona, southeastern California and Nevada, and Utah.
The name Panguitch comes from the Southern Paiute word "Pain-gooch" which means "big fish." The town is named after a nearby lake where Paiute Indians caught large fish.
Paiute Wilderness was created in 1984.
The Paiute phrase for thank you is "Pilamaya."
A Paiute is any of two related groups of North American aboriginal peoples, the Northern Paiute of California, Nevada and Oregon, and the Southern Paiute of Arizona, southeastern California, Nevada and Utah.
The word for hello in Cajun is "Bonjour."