Malo e lelei is a greeting as in a "Hi & Hello" in the Tongan language
Malo e lelei! 'Ofa atu.
This is in the Tongan language and is essentially "Hello".
In Samoan, you would say "ou te fiafia i a oe" to mean "you're sweet" in English.
In Samoan, you would say "O le alofa ia te oe, E lelei ou galuega e fa'afetai, ia ou loto fa'apitoa i le fa'aalofa ia te a'u."
"Threat" has a short e sound.
The 'e' in "them" is pronounced with a short vowel sound, like in words such as "red" or "dress."
This is in the Tongan language and is essentially "Hello".
Malo e lelei.
"Malo e Lelei" can also mean hi or hello
Hello- malo e lelei Goodbye- nofo a (from someone leaving) 'alu a (to someone leaving)
Mālō ē leleiThats mah lo eh leh lay.See also:www.brookvaleps.nsw.edu.au/PROJECTS/Dictionary/Main_Menu.htmlhayllos
Ua e matua'i maoa'e, e te maoa'e.
"O oe e te lelei" or "E te lelei"
E lelei mea uma.
manuia, manuia tele, ia manuia, ia manuia tele
'malo' and 'lelei' are two separate words in Samoan....'malo' means "well done"/"good job", or as an informal greeting, "hi"/"howdy"...'lelei' on the other hand means "good"...as opposed to bad...however, in the Tongan language, spoken in the Kingdom of Tonga, another Polynesian island group...the phrase or greeting, "Malo e lelei!" means "Greetings!" or "Hello!".....perhaps that is the original phrase of which the above question is being asked...
Mâlô e lelei talavou
"Ia e maua se aso lelei." You could also say, "Ia e maua se aso fiafia." Fiafia is happy, and lelei is good.