Fale (colloquial); Maota (respectful name of a Church, Hospital, residence of Servants of God, Priests, Ministers, Nuns, a King, Prince, Princess, a High Chief (Matai) who is a Lord, a non-talking chief); Laoa (respectful name for the residence of a High Chief (Matai) who is an orator or a talking chief.
Same materials as anywhere else in the world. Samoan traditional homes in the olden days were made of native wood, cane leaves for thatching, sennit/sinnet to tie/bind things together, rather than nails. Samoans still use the same, but with imports and time factor involved in building, a lot of families opt to use imported material. A lot of Samoan families also are now building European homes with all mod cons included, but still have traditional homes as well.
Fale, faletele, faleo'o.
Maota (Lord/High Chief's residence); Laoa (Orator/Talking Chief's residence).
Samoan people live in fales because its there tradition for Samoan people and its called a house in Samoa
In English it is called Samoan.In Samoan it is called Gagana faʻa Sāmoa.
This museum is called the Museum of Samoa.
The bible was translated into into the samoan language in 1830. Was called the " TUSI PAIA ".
Samoan
Prince Edward Park
its made up of BRICKS and other things that make a house!
Sene (one word for both singular and plural)
No. Samoans have traditional homes. The big house is called Faletele, the little house behind that is called the Faleo'o; the Committee House in the Village is called Falekomiti; a big meeting house, usually in front of a faletele, is called Falefono. These are all made of native trees, and using coconut tree fronds and cane leaves for thatching, and using sennit instead of nails. Nowadays, a lot of Samoan homes are just like what you find anywhere else in the world, with all the mod cons.
Well it means is a shell that samoan people use in the past.FoaFoa is how u say it in samoa...<3
Samoan
Samoan Pride