How to Say “Nana” in Samoan
The English phrase “nana” is translated into Samoan as tinaiti. tinaiti is an informal term used to refer to a grandmother.
The English phrase “nana” is translated into Samoan as tinaiti. tinaiti is an informal term used to refer to a grandmother.
The English phrase “black person” is translated into Samoan as tagata uliuli.
The English phrase “thank you for listening” is translated into Māori as tēnā koutou mō te whakarongo.
The English phrase “no worries” can be translated into Māori as kāore he raru. You use this expression to indicate that something does not bother you.
The English phrase “stay safe” is translated into Māori as kia haumaru.
Ko wai tō ingoa? is the Maori way to say “what is your name?”. This phrase is a question used to ask a person for their name.
Scotland in Māori is Kōtarani. The term refers to the constituent country of the United Kingdom located to the north of England.
Kia ora rawa atu is the Maori way to say thank you very much.
The Maori phrase for “where you live” is te wāhi e noho nei koe. This phrase refers to the place or address where a person currently resides.
The Samoan word for “yes” is ioe. ioe is a particle used to indicate agreement or acceptance.