"Where does she work?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Où est-ce qu'elle travaille?
Specifically, the preposition où is "where". The verb est means "(it) is" in this context. The masculine demonstrative pronoun ce means "it, that, this". The conjunction que* means "that". The personal pronoun elle means "she". The verb travaille means "does work, is working, works."
The pronunciation will be "oo eh-skehl trah-veye"** in French.
*The vowel e drops -- and is replaced by an apostrophe -- before a word which begins with a vowel.
**The sound is similar to that in the English noun "eye".
It means: What does your mother or father like to eat?
(i) 'If he/she/you didn't reply to him/her/you'. (Both pronoun 'le' and the verb 'contesto' are very ambiguous as to the 'person' and subject involved) (ii) The above depends on 'contesto' having an accent on the final 'o'. Without the accent (as is the case in the question), the meaning is: 'If I don't answer him/her/you.'
It is translated into: "I like to listen to music." If you were talking about someone else then you would say "Le gusta escuchar musica." You might also want to add "A Ella (she) or A El (he)" because Le can mean she, he, they (females) or they (males).
No entiendo lo que estas pidiendo. La 'palabra' calculator es (calculadora), se le pide la 'defincion' de la palabra calculadora o que?
15 to seven o' clock so basically, 6:45.
O lea - Question: "Where is the soap?" (O fea le fasimoli?) Answer: "Here." ("O lea" or "Lea"). O le a? (ah) is used in a question: "O le a le mea na e le sau ai?" ("Why didn't you come?")
I am not sure what the question is here. In case you mean, "Are you a Samoan?", then it is, "O oe o se Samoa?"
"O le a le aso?" Aso could also mean "day".
O oe o le uiga o mea uma ia te a'u.
If the question is: "O le keige a a'u", then the translation is, "The girl is mine". If the question is: "O le keige a'u", then the translation is, "I am a girl".
O a'u o le malosi; O a'u o le paoa.
"O le a misi oe"; "O le a misia oe"; "O le a misi'ina oe".
If you mean, How's work, it translates to, "O a mai le galuega?"
Mo gbe
O le a le mea'ai (colloquial) mo le afiafi? or O le a le mea taumafa (respectful) mo le afiafi?
fa'ataulaitu fafineAitu, which could also mean ghost. "She's a witch" (O ia o le aitu).
Fa'atonu: "She will control the Women's Section." "O ia o le a fa'atonu ina le Itu a Tama'ita'i.". Ta'ita'i: "She will lead/control the Women's Section." "O ia o le a ta'ita'i i le Itu a Tama'ita'i." Pule: "She will manage/control the Women's Section." "O ia o le a pule i le Itu a Tama'ita'i."