In the Algonquin language of Canada the tern for a nightmare is nikinekgowin.
The numbers used in the Algonkin or Algonquin language of Canada are:pegikninchnissoueneounarauningoutouassouninchouassounissouassouchangassoumitassouThese are similar, but not identical, to the numbers of the Ojibwe.
Nitáp - (pronounced [knee-TAUP]) ( 'my friend' and would be used with a stranger or someone who was not from one's tribe.)
"apc oc knomiyul" meaning "I will see you again" ?our people don't not believe in saying "goodbye" because if we don't you again while we're here on earth than we will see you again in the spirit world.
The Algonquin word for "men" or "soldiers" is "nikanik." In Algonquin language, nouns can be modified by adding prefixes or suffixes to indicate different meanings. In this case, the prefix "ni-" is added to the root word "kanik" to specify "men" or "soldiers."
In the Algonquin language, people would say "Kitchi Meegwetch" to express gratitude and farewell.
In the Algonquin language of Canada the tern for a nightmare is nikinekgowin.
annazama
Sikhism is a religion, not a language. Sikhs say goodbye in whatever language they speak.
Goodbye in Serbian is "zbogom".
Sarah its Hebrew and has no translation
In the Seminole language, you can say goodbye by using the phrase "Ha hoke" which translates to "see you later."
Goodbye in Kiowa is "ga'udohaa."
In Blackfoot, the word for goodbye is "apikii."
Storm in Algonquin is procellarum. This language is spoken in Quebec and Canada and is written as Latin. Procellarum is the Latin version of the word storm in Algonquin.
In the Torres Strait language, you can say goodbye by saying "Kilei."
In Choctaw, you can say goodbye by saying "Chi pisa la chike."