Fire in Samoan is "fia."

In Samoan, you would say "ou te fiafia i a oe" to mean "you're sweet" in English.

Tautala i lou mea manatua (Literal translation: Speak on your own thoughts/affairs)

Manuia le aoga i le vaiaso. (Have a nice weekend.)

The translation for "strength in family" in Samoan is "tautua ma le aiga" which emphasizes the idea of service and loyalty within the family.

Light as in "bright light" would be "moli" Pronounced Maw-lee. And light as in "light in weight: would be pronounced "mama" dragging the A's so it sounds like Maaamaaa.

Veronas Restaurant

Fatu o ifoga.

This is my humble translation/interpretation of this beautiful phrase:

"Every day is a new beginning - O aso uma o se amataga fou.

Treat it that way - Tausi iai fa'apena.

Stay away from what might have been - Taumamao ma mafaufauga: 'o le mea sa tatau ona iai'

and look at what can be - ma taga'i i le: 'o le mea e mafai ona iai'.

Fa'amanuia le Atua (God bless)

Tamaoaiga, tupuolaola, olaola

You can say "My name is" in Samoan by using the phrase "O le igoa o'u."

I think the translation might be ''O oe ete valea ''.

You can say "miss you" in Samoan as "ua ou misia oe."

delicious - manaia; delicious solid food - susua

USO is an acronym that stands for Unidentified Submerged Object, and is used to describe any one of many mysterious underwater phenomena observed by sailors and shore-goers.

Alternate answer:

USO also stands for United Service Organizations. The USO provide various services to military personnel of the United States, the most publicized of which are shows to entertain troops overseas.

Wife and husband have the same Samoan word. The Samoan word is TO'ALUA.

Lisati

E te alofa i lou aiga

"Ou te alofa ia te oe uso" if a guy is saying it to his brother or a male relative or any male.

"Ou te alofa ia te oe si o'u tuagane" if a girl is saying it to her brother or a male relative.

ulu

Ulu - Head. Lau'ulu - Hair.

My baby = O la'u pepe.

Ioelu

To'onai is wha we generally refer to as our Family lunch or Sunday Lunch.

Cousin is Tausoga, so the literal translation is "Ou te alofa ia te oe, Tausoga" like in, "I love you, Brother" - "Ou te alofa ia te oe, Uso". Rather than using Tausoga, Samoans tend to use the word "Uso" to relate to anyone who is related to them, and even friends.

Keige aso-fanau