the same as many spanish speaking countries, "Adios" but, Guam pronouces it as "Ajos."
Most of Guam speaks English, so it is "mother". In Chamorro, it would be nana, but only 35,000 people in Guam speak Chamorro.
Hafa ga'chong
In Chamorro, the word for "help" is "tungo'." If you need to ask for help, you can say "Tungo' yo'!" which translates to "Help me!" Chamorro is the indigenous language of the Mariana Islands, including Guam.
In Guam, the word for family is "famalao'an" in Chamorro, the indigenous language of the island. The Chamorro culture places a strong emphasis on family and community ties. The term reflects the importance of familial relationships in daily life on the island.
In Chamorro, the word for "boy" is "tåta." The Chamorro language is spoken by the indigenous people of the Mariana Islands, including Guam. It's important to note that context can affect usage, so variations may exist.
you say hafa day.this means hie.say sizus ma AA se. this means thank you. guahan means Guam. this language is called chamorrow.
do you miss me in chamorro
In Chamorro, "island girl" can be translated as "fana' i tano'" or "fana' i isla." The term "fana'" means girl or young woman, while "tano'" refers to land or earth, and "isla" means island. Chamorro is the indigenous language of the Mariana Islands, including Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands.
To say "relax" in Chamorro, you can use the phrase "Faatto’," which conveys the idea of taking it easy or unwinding. The Chamorro culture places a strong emphasis on family and community, so relaxation often involves spending time with loved ones. Enjoying the beautiful natural surroundings of Guam can also enhance the experience of relaxation.
Hafa bidadamu
In Chamorro, you can say "Si Yu'os Ma'åse" to express thankfulness for everything.
In Chamorro, "happy liberation" is expressed as "Biba i Lihe." This phrase celebrates the liberation of Guam from foreign occupation and is often used during the annual Liberation Day festivities. The word "Biba" conveys a sense of joy and celebration, while "i Lihe" specifically refers to liberation.