Nipwepweiaa (nipwepwe) - the Chuukese "love stick". Something now from days gone by, young men would carve two wooden "love sticks" with identical personal designs. A short one would be displayed in his hair. A longer one would be given to the woman of his adoration.
The tradition went that when a man liked a woman he would openly display the short love stick by day so that the woman would become familiar with his stick pattern. Then at night, he would go to her thatch hut and push the carved stick through the wall to snag her hair. The woman could then feel the design of the stick, and if she recognized it as from a man she liked, she could tug on the stick signaling for him to come in. If she did not care for the man, she simply shoved the stick back through the wall.
kereso
The Chuukese word for welcome depends on what time of day. For example: Morning- Ran anim....After noon-Nekunion Anim.....Night- Nepwong Anim. But if you mean welcome when you say Thank you then you say Kinisou back.
The answer would be either Quik (the drink mix) or fish stick.
Red stick is translated 'Baton rouge' in French.
"Kolé séré" is creole from French "coller serrer" (or collé serré), stick and hug (or sticked and tightened). A nice way to dance zouk.kolé = stuckserré = tight, or very close
In Chuukese, you can say "Ak ekkochi."
ngang mi tongek ( I love you)hOw yoU can sAy it ( nang me tonek ). It depends on which Chuuk island you are from, my boyfriend is from Satowan Island, and they say I love you - Ai Tong Ngonuk
In Chuukese, you can say "Kaselel."
"Kammagar" is how you say good night in Chuukese.
In Chuukese, you can say "Apasa" to convey that you do not know.
In Chuukese, you can say "Kalahngan en wiich."
ran annim Satowan Island Chuukese - ranalum
its a carved love stick
In Chuukese, you would say "Kaselel tirow?" to ask someone how they are.
uwa sanuk
Chuukese are people from the Chuuk lagoon. Chuuk is one of the islands like Yap, Phonpei, and Kosrae that make up the Federated States of Micronesia.
In Chuukese, "ak kememen" is a way to say thank you or express gratitude. It is a common phrase used to acknowledge someone's kindness or help.