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In Marshallese, "jeramon" refers to the concept of "a place of refuge" or "shelter." It signifies a safe haven or sanctuary, often associated with protection and security. This term can be used in various contexts, including physical shelters or metaphorical spaces of safety.
What else can I help you with?
What do the marshallese wear?
What does marshallese people wear
What does Como ta ta mean in Marshallese?
Kommol tata = Thank you very much
What customs do marshallese follow?
skirts
How do you say hi in marshallese?
Yokwe
What is the Marshallese word for smile?
aenōm̧m̧an
How do you say you are lovely in marshallese?
kuolukon likatu
How do you spell elder in marshallese?
In Marshallese, the word for "elder" is spelled "iik." This term is used to refer to an older person or a respected elder within the community. The Marshallese language has its own unique phonetic system, so the spelling may look different from English.
What percent of marshallese kids go to school?
about 57%
How do you say shut up in marshallese?
Jupkeroro
How do you say miss you in Marshallese?
na ilukkun yokwe yuk
What does Yokwe ejet am mour kio Ejet am bed Germany From marshallese to English?
The phrase "Yokwe ejet am mour kio Ejet am bed Germany" translates from Marshallese to English as "Hello, I am happy to be in Germany." It expresses a greeting and a positive sentiment about being in the country.
How do you say merry Christmas and happy new year in marshallese?
"Merry Christmas" is Monono ilo raaneoan Nejin and "Happy New Year" is Jeramman ilo iio in ekaal.
