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English to Samoan
The Samoan language is used in the Pacific islands of Samoa and to a lesser extent in the smaller islands of American Samoa, a territory of the US.
655 Questions
How do you say I miss you in Samoan?
'Ou te misia oe' is how you say I miss you in Samoan and 'Oute alafa iate oe' is how you say I love you.
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.
How do you say i love you brother in Samoan?
"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.
How do you say dinner in Samoan?
To'onai is wha we generally refer to as our Family lunch or Sunday Lunch.
How do you say I love you cousin in Samoan?
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.
How do you say daughter in Samoan?
If a mother is saying it, it would be, "Tama mai le Lagi". If a father was saying it, it would be, "Afafine mai le Lagi".
How do you say wait till i see you next time in Samoan?
Fa'atali se'i o'u toe va'ai ia te oe i se taimi o i luma.
How do you say in Samoan hello baby?
Malo soifua teine aulelei. Edit: "Hello baby" translates literally to "Talofa Pepe" (Talofa - Hello; Pepe - Baby), but using the word "pepe" just doesn't have the right feel in the context it's said in, so perhaps in translating the idea/meaning, we could instead say, "Talofa Pele", which translates to "Hello Dear".
Polite/respectful/formal - Taumafa, tausami, talialo, talisua; informal/every day talk - ai, fai'aiga
How can you say forever yours in Samoan?
O le a ou iai pea i ou tafatafa i le fa'avavau ma fa'avavau.
