What is the English translation for the Native American word Aho?
"Aho" is Lakhota and has been borrowed into many other North American languages as a result of hearing the word at pow-wows in the 20th century. "Aho" means "yes, I agree". It is used in prayers in somewhat the same way that "amen" is used ("amen" means "i agree"), but it is not used exclusively in prayers. It is used in any situation where a discussion is being conducted.
Anyone familiar with Native American terms? Yah-ta-hay?
I think it might be Navajo, but I'm looking to find out what the term Yatahay (Yah-Tah-Hey) means. An old friend used to say it when he was leaving, but I never found out what it meant. Does anyone know what it means and what Native American group does it come from? Thanks for your help.
Why is it impossible for god to be the same with different names?
This is true. To Zarathustra of Persia, it was Ihua Mazda. For Abraham it was EOIH (YHWH or I AM). For Brahma and Sakaya (Buddha) or India, it was Ormazd. For Kayu (Confucius) of China, it was Shang Te. For Ea-Wah-Tah (Native American) it was Egoquim, the Great Spirit. And all of these had the same beliefs and doctrine.
What is the japanese te form for irimasu?
The te form or iru (to need) is itte iru is the dictionary form of iru (to be) and iru (to need) EDIT: No offense, but you really need to review Japanese verbs in general. There are two types of verbs (well three if you include irregular), ru verbs and u verbs. ru verbs end in ru. They will always end in iru or eru, if they end in aru, uru or oru, then they are u verbs. To make the long form of ru verbs you drop the ru and add masu. ie, taberu - tabemasu. Similarly to make the te form you drop ru and add te. ie, taberu - tabete. All the other verbs are u verbs. you drop the u and add imasu to make the long form. ie, kaeru kaerimasu. or nomu - nomimasu. As for te form, verbs that end in ru, u, or tsu, drop the ru, u, or tsu and add tte, ie, matsu - matte, hairu - haitte, or au - atte. If it ends in mu, bu, nu, then you drop the mu.nu.bu and add nde. ie asobu - asonde, or shinu - shinde. ku becomes ite, ie kaku kaite gu becomes ide, ie isogu - isoide su becomes s h i t e, ie hanasu - hanash i t e also, the te form of kuru is kite and the te form of suru is s h i t e I hope that helps...I probably missed stuff...message me if you have questions