When offering condolences to the family of a nonbeliever, it’s important to express empathy and support without imposing beliefs. You might say, "I am so sorry for your loss. Please know that I'm here for you during this difficult time, and if you need someone to talk to or lean on, I’m here." Acknowledging their grief and offering comfort can be most meaningful in such moments.
I will say she may have some death in her family.
People offer condolences after you have experienced a loss, such as "You have my condolences" after a death in your family. Simply say, "Thank you" and if you wish, continue the conversation, whether it is about the death or another topic.
say my regards to your family-if you mean in another language, state which one you need.
Una familia grande is "one big family" in Spanish.
No one can say, but there is nothing at all like a term life after death.
Unless you are worshipping her as a goddess, it is neither one. You say prayers FOR her (and for her family), not to her.
You could pray and get prayer, go to see a specialist, (not to say that you're crazy), or you could speak to a close friend/family member.
NoWhere.
'Ekaihi ohana
how about thanking the person then go on to say what happend to your uncle / how your loss affected you & your family? how about thanking the person then go on to say what happend to your uncle / how your loss affected you & your family?
Say what you loved about him or her then say what everyone loved about him or her
Some say no some say yes