How to Say “Condolences” in Maori
The English phrase ‘condolences’ can be expressed in Māori as arohanui.
How to Say “Go Away” in Samoan
To go away in Samoan is to say alu ese. The phrase is used to express the act of departing or leaving a place.
How to Say “Cousin” in Samoan
The Samoan word for cousin is tausoga. The term tausoga refers to a person who is the child of one’s parent’s brother or sister.
How to Say “The Year” in Maori
The English phrase “the year” is translated into Māori as te tau. te tau refers to the period of twelve months that makes up a calendar year.
How to Say “Turtle” in Samoan
The Samoan word for turtle is laumei. laumei is a noun used to refer to any land or marine reptile that possesses a shell.
How to Say “Bum” in Samoan
The Samoan word for “bum” is muli. The term muli is an informal noun used specifically to refer to the buttocks.
How to Say “Your Age” in Maori
The Maori phrase for “your age” is tō tau. This phrase is used to refer to the number of years a person has lived.
How to Say “Come Here” in Samoan
The English phrase “come here” is translated into Samoan as sau iinei. sau iinei is used as a command to tell someone to move toward your current location.
How to Say “I Am Tired” in Maori
In Māori, kua ngenge au is the phrase used to say “I am tired”.
How to Say “Have a Good Weekend” in Maori
To say “have a good weekend” in Māori, use kia pai tō mutunga wiki. This phrase is used to wish someone a pleasant weekend.