In Hawaiian, "e pomai ka'i ke akua ia 'oe" means "May God bless you" or "God be with you." It is a phrase used to wish someone well or to offer blessings and protection.
You can say "E le au fiafia ia te oe" in Samoan to mean "I don't like you."
You can say "Ua pau au" in Hawaiian to mean "I am done" or "I have finished."
In Maori, "whea" means "where". It is used to inquire about a location or place.
Calling someone a "pig" is often used as an insult to suggest that they are messy, unclean, or gluttonous. It can also imply that they are greedy or uncouth in their behavior.
"He is risen" in Hawaiian is "Ua ala mai Ęťo ia."
A blessing from God
Ia fa - So bye
Me Akua ia, pau loa e hele hiki [may A-koo-ah ee-ah, pow lo-ah A hay-lay hee-kee]
Do you mean 525 IA, 540 IA etc? It stands for fuel (I)njected (A)utomatic transmission
If you are referring to KIAS, the IA stands for Indicated Airspeed.
Ia orana basically means "Hi" in Tahitian.
The suffix -ia is used for names and diseases. One of the most common words with this is phobia.
I means ''yes, i do''
Interm Acting
Calling someone a "pig" is often used as an insult to suggest that they are messy, unclean, or gluttonous. It can also imply that they are greedy or uncouth in their behavior.
Dont you mean Samoan to English? o.0
Quadi ia a Muslim judge