Tai lava in Samoan refers to the "high tide" or "spring tide," which occurs when the gravitational pull of the moon and sun is strongest, causing the sea level to rise significantly. This phenomenon can lead to higher water levels along Coastlines and is an important consideration for fishing and navigation in Samoan culture. The term highlights the connection between the natural environment and daily life in Samoa.
fa'afetai te le lava
Time pronouced Tai-me
Talofa Lava is a greeting that means hello in SAMOAN in Tonga it is Malo Lelei
Fa'afetai lava
Enough
Ali Manson nay tai joe keke silo
Sounds like someone said this to you or near you and was telling someone to stop. "Lava loa" loosely translates from Samoan to English as "Thats enough now".
The Samoan i'e lava-lava, a traditional garment worn by both men and women, symbolizes cultural identity and pride. It represents connection to heritage, showcasing the rich traditions of Samoa through its vibrant patterns and colors. Additionally, the i'e lava-lava serves as a versatile piece of clothing, embodying the values of respect and community in Samoan society. Its wearers often use it to express individuality while honoring their cultural roots.
ua lava ga moa
fAAFETAI TELE LAVA TOFA SOIFUA
O lea lava ou te lelei, fa'afetai.
Fa'afetai lava