"Tele au mo oe" in Samoan translates to "I have a lot for you" or "I have plenty for you." This phrase can express generosity or an abundance of something, often used in a context of offering help or support. The words "tele" means "a lot" or "many," "au" means "I have," and "mo oe" means "for you."
Alofa tele mo oe.
Fa'afetai tele mo mea uma i lenei tausaga
Ia manuia tele au taumafaiga i le lumana'i, ma fa'afetai tele mo le ta'ita'iina ma le alofa na fa'aalia i la ma tama teine.
Thank you very much for the letter you were able to write to me.
"For" (mo)
Fa'afetai mo mea uma
Fa'afetai mo mea uma
Fa'afetai mo le fa'aopo'opo.
The Samoan translation for "wait for me" is "fa'amalie atu ia te a'u".
No, acceptable pronunciations include stress on the first syllable (AU-to-mo-bile), stress on the last syllable (au-to-mo-BILE), and stress on the third syllable (au-to-MO-bil). That is, the stress can be on any syllable but the second syllable.
if you speak Samoan read this O loo i ai se feau mo oe
O le a ou fa'atali mo oe