How to Say “Shower” in Marshallese

tutub
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.
Meaning: device for bathing (noun)

Did you know?

  • In some dialects, the concept of bathing involves different words depending on whether you are using seawater or harvested rainwater.
  • In the Marshall Islands, the concept of a 'shower' as a fixed plumbing fixture is a relatively recent introduction, as traditional bathing involved using buckets of seawater and fresh water.
  • The word for 'shower' is often used in much more limited contexts than the English word, which can describe anything from a rain shower to a gift.

Examples in context

  • I̧m̧an tutub eo.
    The shower is good.

Example conversation

David and Rose are talking about the bathroom in a guest house.

  1. David

    Rose, eñār tutub an ijo?
    Rose, is the shower here cold?
  2. Rose

    Iñin, eñār tutub an ijo.
    Yes, the shower here is cold.
  3. David

    Iakwe, eļan tutub an ijo ijo?
    Hello, is there a shower here?
  4. Rose

    Ijo eñār tutub an.
    There is a shower here.
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Marie Addison
Marie AddisonHelp 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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