Lau - your. It also means the cane leaves that are used for thatching Samoan traditional homes. The cane leaves are called lau; and once all the leaves are weaved/plaited together to be used in the thatching of the roof, it is also called a lau.
Two types I know of are Frangipani and Gardenia.
Pu'u is shove. I will shove this into my mouth (O le a pu'u le mea lea i lo'u gutu).
Mana'omia lau ipu e toe fa'atumu?
Leisi ou afa is the literal translation, but the meaning is "Lou to'alua" (Your wife/husbad) or "Lau pa'aga" (Your partner).
Lau teine pele translates to: Your dear girl. La'u teine pele translates to: My dear girl.
Literal translation, "Fa'amalo i lau pepe tama"; translating the idea, "Fa'amalo i lau pepe fou".
O lau
The Samoan translation of ugly? Lol ! AULEAGA.
Lau fanau fa'apelepele.
katrina
Translating the idea, "E sili atu la'u tusi ai lo lau tusi" (My book is better than your book).
Ave'esea lau manava
"Yes, Sir" - "Ioe, lau Susuga"
"O le vai inu e sili ona e fiafia (favourite) iai o le Pepsi." In this case, I have used fiafia, like in like, to describe favourite. I'm not so sure if it is accepted into the Samoan vocab the word favoriti (favourite), or whether it is just used as a slang word colloquially. If that's the case, then you could of course say, "I vai inu, o le Pepsi lau favoriti" (In drinks, Pepsi is your favourite).