Hello, shake hands.
naⁿ-pe  o-di-zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ, ha-we  (nąpé ódižǫ́žǫ, hawé)	Speaker - Maude Supernaw
hand - shake - hello

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They said, they shook hands.
naⁿ-pe  o-di-zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ-wi  a-we  (nąpé ódižǫ́žǫwi áwe)	Speaker - Maude Supernaw
hand - shake - plural - they said
* Use of -awi/-awe or their cognates in the third person singular is a characteristic of all five Dhegiha dialects. (RR-Quapaw)

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He's (dog) shaking his head.  He’s (dog) shaking the fleas.
pa-hi  ka-zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ  niⁿ-khe  (ppahí kažǫ́žǫ nįkhé)	Speaker - Maude Supernaw
head - shake with sudden force - he, she sitting, doing that

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Dhegiha Language Family Comparison

• zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ (žǫ́žǫ) - shake (RR-Quapaw)
• i-di-zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ (ídižǫ́žǫ) - shake, as a person or tree, i-bdi-zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ (íbdižǫ́žǫ) - I shake, i-ti-zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ (íttižǫ́žǫ) - you shake (RR-Quapaw)
• naⁿ-pe o-di-zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ (nąpe ódižožo) - hands, to shake (RR-Quapaw)
• thi-zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ (thi zhoⁿzhoⁿ) - jar (Omaha)
• bi-zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ (bi zhoⁿzhoⁿ) - jar (Omaha)
• zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ (jaⁿjaⁿ) - excerpt from JOD slip file on saⁿsaⁿ′ - to be unsteady, trembling, “see jaⁿjaⁿ” (Omaha/Ponca)
• thi-zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ (thi-zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ) - to arouse a person from a sound sleep by roughly shaking him, bthi-zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ (bthí-zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ) - I aroused him by shaking roughly, ni-zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ (ní-zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ) - you aroused him by shaking roughly, oⁿ-thi-zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ i (oⁿ-thí-zhoⁿ-zhoⁿ i) - we aroused him by shaking roughly (FL-Osage)
• thi-zhaⁿ-zhaⁿ (ðižą́žą), thi-zha-zha (ðižaža) - shake a person, an object, or one's own body part, such as shaking the head, bri-zha-zha (brížažá) - I shake (CQ-Osage)
• li-zha-zhai (ližážai) - shake one’s own body or possession (CQ-Osage)