Sa bula bula vinaka tiko, set tiko ! Sa vakacava tiko ? How about an example: Let's say that Deanie Etcetera visits Fiji and runs into Mitch Longley. Deanie says, "Mitch Longley, how are you?" Mitch Longley responds in the fijian tongue, "Sa bula bula vinaka tiko, set tiko! Sa vakacava tiko? ( I am fine, thank you! How are you?)
English is one of the national languages of Fiji, so you could probably just say "Thank you." The other national languages include Fijian and Hindustani. In Fijian, "Thank you" is "vinaka" (pronounced "vee-naka").
Thanks in Fijian is = Vinaka pronounced Vee/Nah/Car Vinaka Vakalevu means Thankyou very much.
In Hawaiian, "thank you" is "mahalo." In Maori, it is "kia ora." In Fijian, it is "vinaka." These are just a few examples of how gratitude is expressed in Pacific languages.
Uncle in Fijian is Momo Aunty in Fijian is Nei Grandma in Fijian is Bubu Grandpa in Fijian is Tutu Father in Fijian is Tamaqu Mother in Fijian is Tinaqu Sister in Fijian is Taciqu Yalewa Brother in Fijian is Taciqu Tagane or Ganequ.
Some ways to say thank you in Pacific island languages are: Hawaiian: Mahalo Tahitian: Mauruuru Fijian: Vinaka Samoan: Fa'afetai
Fijian currency is "Fiji Dollar"
Louise in fijian is Laisiana
Emma in Fijian is Ema
perfect in Fijian language
Philip in Fijian is Filipe.
Believe it or not it mean: Welcome, Live long and be prosperous
It means Hello in Fijian.