"How are you" in the Motu language of Papua New Guinea is "Oi namo?"
In Hiri Motu, an Austronesian language spoken in Papua New Guinea, you can say "I love you" as "Mi lavim yu." The word "mi" means "I," "lavim" means "love," and "yu" means "you." When expressing affection in Hiri Motu, it is important to use the correct pronouns and verb forms to convey the intended message accurately.
happy birthday
These are the two many languages in Papua New GuineaPidgin/Tok Pisin: PikininiMotu: Boio
This is how you say mad in the two main languages in Papua New Guinea: Pidgin/Tok Pisin: longlong Motu: Ma ta xtiB: it depends. if you mean mad as in 'angry' i.e "i'm mad because... then you'd use 'belhat'..mi belhat (im mad/angry)..if you mean crazy/insane as in "you're mad/ you're out of your head.." then you'd use 'longlong' to describe insanity.
In tok-pisin : Yu naispla or Yu resa
Fascinating question ! I'll say: -- Philippines, -- Japan, -- Taiwan, -- Australia, -- New Zealand, -- Indonesia, -- Brunei, -- Papua New Guinea
Silence, verb, in pidgin is pasin mausSilence, noun, in pidgin is nogat toktok
Papua New Guinea occupies the eastern half of the large island of New Guinea positioned north of Australia. For this reason, it is considered to be part of the political region known as Oceania. Oceania is not a geographical continent.Some would say that Papua New Guinea is on the continent of Australia, but this is not the case. The continent of Australia is quite different to the political region of Oceania. Much debate has been made over whether Oceania and Australia are continents, but the difference lies in the definition of "continent" as a single land mass.The western half of the island of New Guinea, which belongs to Indonesia, is considered to be part of the continent of Asia.
Namo - Hi/Hello/Good.
The Island of Papua New Guinea has over 1,500 people groups that all speak different languages. One of the more common spoken languages is Tok Pisin. In that language the word "to-moru" means tomorrow. English is also a national language.
Malo is how you say thank you in tongan. To say thank you very much is "malo aupito".
Lukim yu which means see you later.... or Ketch ;) If you want some png girls call me;)