Common Tongan Phrases
- Common tongan phases de la lune
- Common tongan phrases
- Common tongan phrases d'amour
- Tongan Language Phrases
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I'm Debbie and I'm studying Business Management in New Zealand. I am currently trying to learn Korean and Spanish so please HELP me! I want to learn Japanese and Chinese (Traditional) too!! Please message me if you want to ex..... Maumi May 7, 2019 Australia (Melbourne) I am Tongan and wanted to learn more about my native language. I know the basics but I want to be more fluent Simwaami December 27, 2018 Zambia (Lusaka) Zulu Am Miko, married with 3 Children, Zambia Tonga Speaking, Born again Christian, Love only Gospel Music especially South African, love Soccer, Playing Musical Instruments, making friends only with married females Lweendo October 14, 2018 Amharic (Ethiopian) I love learning new things. I love to challenge myself. Language learning is something I hold dear to me Jane July 12, 2018 Malawi (Lilongwe) Chichewa (Nyanja) Tumbuka French Hi there! Am Jane a single Malawian lady aged 43years old. Am a mother of two girls twins an they're 10years old. I would love to improve my English that someday l will study theology.
Common tongan phases de la lune
Common tongan phrases
- Common tongan phrases
- English to tongan phrases
- Brigade public school attapur
Common tongan phrases d'amour
Find a Partner Now Find a Tongan language exchange partner now, and have fun! Find a Tongan-speaking Partner Click here for advanced search. is doing " extraordinary things online. " " Our level of knowledge has increased a lot. You made my dream come true. " - Juan José Guerrero, Seville (Spain) Read entire testimonial Our Newest Tongan-speaking Members Here are 20 of our most recent Tongan-speaking members that could become your partner. To view all registered Tongan native speakers, please click here. Click on a name for more information or to contact the member. Name Country (City) Native Language Practicing Language Description Ivy-theresa October 2, 2020 New Zealand (Auckland) English Tongan Japanese Korean Hi there, my name is Ivy-theresa and i am a big anime fan hehe, i want to learn Japanese so I dont have to look at the subtitles lol! I also plan on going korea when the boarders are open so im keen to learn some korean too! Thank you:) Kimberly December 22, 2019 Zimbabwe (Hwange) I want to learn Korean because am planning on living there December 15, 2019 France (Lyon) Oriya Hi hi Debbie 데비 August 30, 2019 (Christchurch) Chinese, other Hiiii!
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Tongan Language Phrases
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"He/she is hot. Beat – Tired. "I was so beat after that soccer game. " 11. Sick – Awesome. "Those shoes are sick! " 12. Epic – Grand or awesome. "That was an epic party last night. " 13. Ripped – Very physically fit. "Tom is ripped! " 14. Cheesy – Silly. "The romantic comedy we watched was very cheesy. " 15. Corny – (Same as above). 16. Flakey – Indecisive. "John is so flakey. He never shows up when he says he will. " 17. It sucked – It was bad/poor quality. "That movie sucked. " English Slang for People & Relationships 1. Babe – Your significant other; an attractive individual. "Hey babe! " or "She's a babe. Have a crush – Attracted to someone romantically. "I have a big crush on him. Dump – To end a romantic relationship with someone. "She dumped him last May. Ex – An old relationship or spouse. "That's my ex girlfriend. A turn off – Something that's repulsive. "Bad cologne is a turn off. Party animal – One who loves parties. "Jerry is a party animal. Couch potato – A lazy person. "Don't be a couch potato!
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One ticket to _____, please. Where does this train/bus go? Where is the train/bus to _____? Does this train/bus stop in _____? When does the train/bus for _____ leave? When will this train/bus arrive in _____? Directions [ edit] How do I get to _____? ().. train station? ().. bus station? ().. airport? wntown? ().. youth hostel? ().. _____ hotel? ().. American/Canadian/Australian/British consulate? Where are there a lot of... ().. staurants? ().. to see? Can you show me on the map? street Turn left. Turn right. left right straight ahead towards the _____ past the _____ before the _____ Watch for the _____. intersection north south east west uphill downhill Taxi [ edit] Taxi! Take me to _____, please. How much does it cost to get to _____? Take me there, please. Lodging [ edit] Do you have any rooms available? How much is a room for one person/two people? Does the room come with... dsheets? ()... a bathroom? ()... a telephone? ()... a TV? May I see the room first? Do you have anything quieter?
6. Oh my God! – (Used to describe excitement or surprise). "Oh my God! You scared me! " 7. You bet – Certainly; you're welcome. "Thanks for the jacket, Tom! " "You bet, Sally! " 8. No worries – That's alright. "No worries about the mess. I'll clean it up. " 9. No biggie – It's not a problem. "Thanks for tutoring me, Tom! " "No biggie, Sally. " 10. No big deal – (Same usage as above). 11. No sweat – (Same usage as above). 12. No problem – (Same usage as above). American English Slang Descriptors 1. Laid back – Relaxed or calm. "This weekend was very laid back. " 2. Chill – (Same as above). 3. Sweet – Fantastic. "I passed the test! " "Sweet! " 4. Cool – (Same as above). 5. Lame – The opposite of cool or fantastic. "That's so lame that you can't go out tonight. Bomb – Really good. "That sandwich was bomb. " 7. Bummer – A disappointment. "That's such a bummer. I'm sorry that happened. " 8. Shady – Questionable or suspicious. "I saw a shady guy in my neighborhood last night. Hot – Attractive.
It will eventually be added to the Tongan culture book Ko e Talamalu 'o e Fonuá, published by the... more This is a retypesetting by Nigel Statham of a Tongan language grammar of Tongan that has been used for many years in schools in Tonga. It will eventually be added to the Tongan culture book Ko e Talamalu 'o e Fonuá, published by the Friendly Islands Bookshop. by Nigel Statham Tongan Language This is an English-Tongan dictionary designed to assist translators working in the Tongan language to avoid literal renderings of common English words and expressions. by Nigel Statham Tongan Language This thesis examines the heritage language of the Kingdom of Tonga and Tonga's traditional orators, the Punake. The Punake have been identified as a special class of orators and poets whose language practices and language ideologies... more This thesis examines the heritage language of the Kingdom of Tonga and Tonga's traditional orators, the Punake. The Punake have been identified as a special class of orators and poets whose language practices and language ideologies illuminate the state of traditional and contemporary Tongan.