Aloha: I corrected your question. Pe hea 'oe is how are you?
"L'éducation physique" is often abbreviated to "l'EPS" (PE in English). It is a feminine noun.
Syllables,eg: let/ter/gre/pe
"Au te alofa ia te oe" is a phrase in Samoan that translates to "I love you" in English. It expresses affection and care towards someone. The phrase reflects the importance of relationships and emotional connections in Samoan culture.
where (but not used much); most just say hea [hay-ah], 'ai hea [I hay-ah], or auhea [ow-hay-ah]
hea-vi-er
Aloha: Say pe hea [pay hay-ah] ex: pe hea 'oe (how are you?)
how are you
"Pehea 'oe" or pe hea 'oe? [pay hay-ah O-A]
Aloha: Pe hea 'oe, pupule 'oe [pay hay-ah O-A, poopoolay 'O-A]
Pe hea oe? [pay hay-ah oy]
In Hawaiian, the phrase for "hello, how are you" is "Aloha, pehea ʻoe."
1. He aha 'olalau 'oe!? (like when you can't believe what someone just did) [hay ah-ha 'oh-lal-ow O A] 2. Pe hea 'oe (like when you care about how they are or feel) [pay hay-ah O A]
"Kei hea taku" is a phrase in the Māori language that translates to "where is my" in English. It is used when asking about the location of something or someone.
It's kei te pehea koe.Pronounced - kay (kei) te pear (pe) hare (hea) queer (koe).
"Fa'apefea mai 'oe" translates to "How are you?"
O a mai oe?
ME - gode, OE - gād = spearhead. (ME- Middle English, OE- Old English)