How to Say “I Miss You” in Tongan
The English phrase “I miss you” is translated into Tongan as ʻOku ou ʻofa atu kiate koe.
The English phrase “I miss you” is translated into Tongan as ʻOku ou ʻofa atu kiate koe.
The Tongan word for love is ʻofa. ʻofa is a noun used to denote strong affection.
Mālō tau maʻu e hoʻatā ni is the Tongan way to say good afternoon. Mālō tau maʻu e hoʻatā ni is used as a formal greeting during the afternoon hours.
The Tongan word for the colour red is kulokula. kulokula is used as a noun to refer to the colour red.
The Tongan phrase for “praise god” is fakafetaʻi ki he ʻOtua. This phrase is an expression used to thank God or show gratitude for a blessing.
The Tongan slang for “balls” (referring to testicles) is ngaahi foʻi pulu. In Tongan, ngaahi foʻi pulu is a slang term used to refer to the testicles.
The Tongan word for liar is loi. loi is a noun used to describe a person who tells lies.
The Tongan word for princess is taʻahine. taʻahine is a noun used to refer to a female member of the royal family.
To stand up in Tongan is tuʻu hake. Tuʻu hake is used to describe the physical action of rising from a sitting or lying position.
The Tongan word for mother is faʻē. The word faʻē refers to a female human who gives birth to or parents a child.