Here are some examples of greetings in different Alaskan Native languages:
Inupiaq (Inupiat):
* "Aani": This is a common greeting, meaning "hello" or "good day".
* "Aani, nuna": This is a more formal greeting, meaning "Hello, friend".
Yup'ik (Yupik):
* "Aani": This is also a common greeting in Yup'ik, meaning "hello" or "good day".
* "Naŋŋiŋŋa": This is a more formal greeting, meaning "Hello".
Alutiiq (Sugpiaq):
* "Aani": This is a common greeting in Alutiiq, meaning "hello".
* "Saŋma": This is another common greeting, meaning "hello".
Tlingit:
* "Shxw'at'i": This is a common greeting, meaning "hello".
* "Yak'wa": This is another common greeting, meaning "hello".
Haida:
* "S'g̱aagu": This is a common greeting, meaning "hello".
It's important to remember that these are just a few examples, and there are many other ways to say "hello" in Alaskan Native languages. The specific greeting used will depend on the language, the context, and the relationship between the speakers.
If you're interested in learning more about Alaskan Native languages, there are many resources available online and in libraries. You can also visit the Alaska Native Language Center website for more information.