What language do the Caddo Indians speak? Most Caddos speak English today, but some people, especially elders, also speak their native Caddo language. If you'd like to know a few easy Caddo Indian words, "kua'at" (pronounced koo-ah-aht) is a friendly greeting and "t'aybaw'ah" (pronounced tie-bow-ah) means "see you later!"

Caddo is an Caddoan language, related to other languages like Pawnee and Arikara. We have included twenty basic Caddo words here, to compare with related American Indian languages. We have included twenty basic Caddo words here, to compare with …

The Caddoan languages are Caddo, Wichita, Pawnee, Arikara, and Kitsai, the latter four making up the Northern Caddoan languages. The speakers of the Northern Caddoan languages are also referred to as the Plains Caddoans because all four tribes (and their various bands) lived in the Southern and Central Plains during historic times.

02/11/2018 · The Caddos once inhabited a vast area that is now included in eastern Texas and parts of Louisiana, Arkansas, and Oklahoma. Their descendants have lived in southwestern Oklahoma since the middle of the nineteenth century. Their language is distantly related to Pawnee, Arikara, Witchita, and Kitsai within the Caddoan language family.

Hasí:nay - Caddo Language. Spoken by the Caddo Nation (Hasí:nay) Thanks to Robert Brian Levy and Wallace Chafe for helping me with this language. Hello Oklahoma! Links Useful words and phrases Alphabet.

The Caddo survived their low point and rebounded to a current population of more than 5,000. Modern Caddo no longer live on a reservation; they live in houses and apartments all over America. Many still retain ties to their past by speaking the Caddo language, practicing customs and rites and attending dances and celebrations. Minnie and