In Tongan, the word for "good" is " lelei." You can use it in various contexts, such as greeting someone by saying "Mālō" (thank you) or in response to inquiries about how you are doing. For example, you might say "Mālō, lelei au," which means "Thank you, I am good."
Mikaele
mata usi tonga
it means nothing, but how to say it in tongan is "tolu"
To say "never forgotten" in tongan is, 'Oku 'ikai ngalo pe.
Watch dem Pigs don't catch you bro, good luck wiv ya hash stash:)
taahine hoihoifua or taahine talavou
lea faka Tonga. (say all letters in lea & faka) (say Tonga wit a D)
In Tongan, you can say "Sai, enjoy!" to convey "okay, have fun." The word "sai" means "okay," and "enjoy" is commonly understood in English, often used in Tongan conversations. Alternatively, you can say "Ofa atu," which means "much love," as a way to express good wishes while someone enjoys their time.
Oh, dude, to say "Gary" in Tongan, you would pronounce it as "Kele." It's like when you're trying to say "Gary" but with a Tongan twist. So, next time you meet a Tongan Gary, you can be like, "Hey, Kele!"
How do I say, I miss you in Tongan
In Tongan, you would say "Oka au ki he fakamā." This translates directly to "I am going to shower." The phrase captures the intent of going for a shower in the Tongan language.
Pulia