A mea e fai? (What is there to do?). O a au mea e fai? (What are you going to do?). O a au mea o fai? (What are you doing?) "E fai" indicates what you are going to do in the future. "O fai" indicates the present, what are you doing now.
Fai le mea lena
"O a au mea o fai i le aso?" or "O a au mea o fai i lenei aso?"
E leai se mea e fai
O a au mea e fai i le fa'ai'uga o lenei vaiaso?
"O a ta mea e fai i le aso?" or "O a ta mea e fai i le aso nei?"
What are you doing? = O a ou mea na e fai?
Talofa. O a au mea lea e fai i i?
"lea me mea ua kupa" means "words and have Cooper" in English.
"Oa ga mea fai" is a phrase from the Samoan language, which translates to "What is to be done?" or "What should we do?" in English. It conveys a sense of inquiry or seeking guidance on actions to take in a specific situation. The phrase reflects a cultural emphasis on community and collaboration when addressing challenges or decisions.
That makes no sense in Samoan...but I'll try my best..."mea malosi lava le aka lea fai" could be translated to "this film playing is pretty strong stuff"...Makaai=??...Fa'You=no such Samoan word. Lemu=slowly/lightly. Soifua=farewell. So putting it all together, you can see that it makes no sense...
fia fai aku means " i wanted to say/tell/asked you something
fia mea kama ia oe