How to Say “Jesus” in Fijian

Jisu
Jisu is the Fijian name for Jesus.
Jisu is the name used to refer to the religious figure Jesus.
Meaning: religious figure (name)

Which one should you use?

While Jisu is the standard name, Karisito is used as a formal term that translates to Christ.

How does it change in a sentence?

As a loanword from English, Jisu does not take plural forms in Fijian.

Did you know?

  • The use of Jisu in Fiji is often accompanied by the 'cobo' gesture, a traditional clap of respect, during formal religious testimonies.
  • When using the term 'Karisito', speakers are often employing a much higher register of language than when using the common name 'Jisu'.
  • Because Fijian syllables cannot end in a consonant, the English name 'Jesus' must always be modified with a vowel to become 'Jisu'.

Example sentences for Fijian are not verified yet.

Example conversation

Two friends are discussing their faith.

  1. Adi

    O iko mo vakaevekani vei Jisu?
    How do you feel about Jesus?
  2. Semi

    Au vakabauta o Jisu.
    I believe in Jesus.
  3. Adi

    Sa vinaka tiko oya, Semi.
    That is good, Semi.
  4. Semi

    Io, sa vakatau na noda vakabauta.
    Yes, it is according to our faith.

Sources

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Billy Travis
Billy TravisHelp 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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