How to Say “My Name Is” in Chamorro
i na’an-hu si is the Chamorro way to say “my name is”. This phrase is used to identify yourself to others.
i na’an-hu si is the Chamorro way to say “my name is”. This phrase is used to identify yourself to others.
The Chamorro word for “pray” is tàyot. The verb tàyot is used to describe the act of talking to God.
The Chamorro word for uncle is tiyu. The term refers to the brother or brother-in-law of one’s parent.
The Chamorro word for tree is tronko. tronko is a noun used to refer to a large woody plant.
The Marshallese word for ‘shower’ (the device used for bathing) is tutub. The word tutub refers to a device used for bathing or a shower.
The English phrase “I love you” is expressed in Chamorro as Hu guiaya hao. This phrase is used to express an affirmation of romantic feeling.
The phrase “god bless you” is translated into Chamorro as Bendisioni hao as Yu’os.
The English phrase “I love you” is translated into Marshallese as Yokwe eok. Yokwe eok is an affirmation of romantic feeling.
The English phrase “be quiet” is translated into Marshallese as ikōn. ikōn is a command used to tell someone to stop making noise.