Matagofie = Pleasant to the eye/Beautiful when it applies objects. When describing people use "au lelei"
Aulelei, manaia, matagofie, matalasi, matagofie
matagofie
Aulelei, lalelei, matalasi, matagofie, manaia
Asofanau matagofie ma manuia
Manaia/matagofie o le sa'olotoga.
In Samoan, "beautiful pictures" is translated as "ata matagofie." The word "ata" means "pictures" or "images," while "matagofie" means "beautiful." This phrase can be used to describe aesthetically pleasing photographs or artwork in the Samoan language.
"Afio mai i matagofie"; "Afio mai i manaia"; "Afio mai i matalasi".
If your question is "How do you say you are beautiful in Samoan?", then the translation is: "E te aulelei" or if you say: "You are very beautiful", it translates to: "E ese lou aulelei" or "E te aulelei tele".
elegant (person) - aulelei; (of material things) - matagofie, uiga lelei, tama'ali'i o fuaitino
Aulelei, matalasi, matagofie, manaia, onomea
Le'i would be used in a sentence as a word referring to the word/s "has not/have not". So a Samoan sentence would be "E le'i omai lava tama" meaning "The boys still have not arrived".
Alsowe is not a Samoan word.