How to Say “House” in Tahitian

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fare
The Tahitian word for house is fare.
The term fare refers to a human abode.
Meaning: human abode (noun)

How does it change in a sentence?

fare is a noun.

Did you know?

  • While fare can mean a physical building, it is also used in the term fare ma’ohi to describe the traditional lifestyle or 'house' of the indigenous people.
  • Traditional fare were built without nails or ropes, instead using vines to lash the wooden structures together.
  • The Proto-Polynesian root *fale, which became fare, is also the ancestor of the word 'fale' used in Samoan to describe a traditional house.

Example sentences for Tahitian are not verified yet.

Example conversation

Vairupe and Manu are walking down a street together.

  1. Vairupe

    E aha te fare teie?
    What is this house?
  2. Manu

    Ko te fare nei no te tāmāre.
    This house belongs to the uncle.
  3. Vairupe

    E reva te fare.
    The house is beautiful.
  4. Manu

    Āe, e rahi noa.
    Yes, it is very large.

Sources

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Ruth Christine
Ruth ChristineHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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