Billy Travis

The English phrase ‘bye’ is translated into Fijian as moce.

The Fijian phrase for “take care” is mo qarauni iko.

The English phrase “grandma” is translated into Fijian as bua. bua is used to refer to a grandmother in an informal context.

Marau na Kerisimasi is the Fijian way to say merry christmas. This phrase is used to offer good wishes during the Christmas season.

vinaka vaka levu is the Fijian way to say thank you very much. vinaka vaka levu is used to express a greater degree of gratitude than the standard vinaka.

The English phrase ‘boyfriend’ is translated into Fijian as tagane tagane. The term is used to refer to a male partner in a romantic relationship.

The Fijian phrase for “come here” is lako mai. lako mai is a command used to tell someone to move toward the speaker’s current location.

sota ni mataka is the Fijian way to say “see you tomorrow”.

The English pronoun “me” is translated into Fijian as au. au is the pronoun used by a speaker to refer to themselves.

The Fijian word for boss is boso. boso is used to refer to a person in charge.