How do you say bye in Mohawk?

There's no single perfect translation of "bye" in Mohawk, as it depends on the context and relationship between the speakers. Here are some options:

Formal:

* Shon' shi:ˈyoh' (pronounced "shon shi-yoh") - This is a literal translation of "goodbye" and is often used in formal situations.

* Wa'kwa:ˈni' (pronounced "wa-kwa-ni") - This means "see you again" and is a more polite way to say goodbye.

Informal:

* Shon' (pronounced "shon") - This is a shorter version of "shon' shi:ˈyoh'" and is used in more casual settings.

* Sha:ˈnah (pronounced "sha-nah") - This means "later" and is a common way to say goodbye among friends.

Other options:

* Wa'kwa:ˈni' k’wi:ˈyoh' (pronounced "wa-kwa-ni kwee-yoh") - This means "see you again later" and is a good choice for a goodbye that isn't too formal.

* Wa:ˈkon' (pronounced "wa-kon") - This means "take care" and is a good way to say goodbye to someone you care about.

The best way to say "bye" in Mohawk is to use the phrase that is most appropriate for the situation and your relationship with the person you are saying goodbye to.