"lea me mea ua kupa" means "words and have Cooper" in English.
It basically means - With this money we are going to buy food for wiri.
Talofa. O a au mea lea e fai i i?
"Sole (male), le a se mea o tupu?" or "Suga (female), lea se mea o tupu?"
You can say "O lea ou te fa'a'uvale iai?" in Samoan to ask why is she mad.
O lea - Question: "Where is the soap?" (O fea le fasimoli?) Answer: "Here." ("O lea" or "Lea"). O le a? (ah) is used in a question: "O le a le mea na e le sau ai?" ("Why didn't you come?")
Literal translation is, Shorty, le mea lea mo le tamaiti'iti.
That makes no sense in Samoan...but I'll try my best..."mea malosi lava le aka lea fai" could be translated to "this film playing is pretty strong stuff"...Makaai=??...Fa'You=no such Samoan word. Lemu=slowly/lightly. Soifua=farewell. So putting it all together, you can see that it makes no sense...
fia mea kama ia oe
The Samoan name for jewel is "mea vaili'i."
Ou te le malamalama i le mea lea e talanoa mai ai oulua e to'alua.
The word 'mea' can be used when referring to a 'thing'...e.g, clothes, stereo, dvd. Depending on its use it can also be used colloquially as a word for sex
Tina, o oe o mea uma ia te a'u.