Very few of these languages have a regular spelling
system, and those that do, often use unique letters, so the words are written
here according to pronunciation: vowels being generally as in German and consonants
as in English. Capital 'N' is like French 'N' in bon, 'E' is like French unaccented
e, and capital 'G' is a 'g' pronounced far back in the throat.
Abenaki - moNlsEm
Biloxi - ayihiN
Catawba - taNsisurie
Cherokee - wahya
Chipewyan - nunie
Choctaw - nashoba
Cree - mahiikan
Dakota (Sioux) - shungmanitu
Delaware - tEme
Eskimo - amaruq
Hare - bele
Kickapoo - mahweea
Menominee - mahweew
Mesquakie (= Fox) - mahweewa
Mohawk - okwaho
Muskogee (Creek) - yaaha
Navaho - ma'iitso
Ojibwa - ma'iinkan
Osage - shonge
Seneca - t'haayooNnih
Shoshone - toopi
Tlingit - Guch
Tuscarora - thkwariineN
In grateful appreciation to Ruth & Paul Voorhis for this information.
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