How to Say “Sit” in Samoan
The English verb ‘sit’ translates to Samoan as nofo.
The Samoan word for stinky is elo. The adjective elo is used to describe something that has a strong, unpleasant smell.
The Samoan word for “kiss” is kisi. kisi is a noun that refers to a touch with the lips.
The English phrase ‘tonga’ is translated into Samoan as Toga. Toga is used as the name for the country Tonga.
The Samoan word for honey is meli. meli refers to the sweet substance produced by bees.
faʻaaloalo is the Samoan word for respect. The term refers to the admiration or esteem felt for a person or an entity due to their perceived merit.
The English phrase “stay strong” is translated into Samoan as tumau i le malosi. tumau i le malosi is an expression of encouragement or solidarity.
The English name Jesus is translated into Samoan as Iesu. Iesu is the name used for the religious figure Jesus.
O ā mai oe? is the Samoan way to say how are you? This phrase is a common greeting used to ask someone about their well-being.