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April 17, 2025

Fijian words for parts of the body – Fijian Language

Fijian Words for parts of our Body 

Build Your Vocabulary with This Fijian Language Video, ‘Fijian words for parts of our body’

Want to take your Fijian language skills to the next level? One of the most effective ways to improve your fluency is by learning Fijian words for body parts—essential vocabulary that’s useful in everyday conversations, healthcare, and cultural learning.

In this engaging Fijian Language video, we translate commonly used body part words from Fijian to English, helping you connect meaning with real-world use. You’ll discover key terms such as “Yava” (Leg) and “Uto” (Heart), along with many more words that are vital for building your vocabulary and confidence when speaking Vosa Vakaviti.

Whether you’re just beginning your Fijian language journey or looking to refresh your knowledge, learning body part vocabulary is a practical step toward deeper cultural understanding and language mastery. Watch the video, repeat the words, and grow your Fijian vocabulary today!

For more Fijian Language Videos, visit our Fijian Language Resource Page.

Fijian Words for body parts translated

Ulu Head
Yago Body
Iqaqalo Finger
Uto Heart
Kete Stomach
Sui Bones
Na masela Muscles
Yava Leg
Tabana Shoulder
Drauniulu Hair
Liga Hand
Yatevuso Lungs
Gusu Mouth
Mona Brain
Bati Tooth
Liga Arm
April 15, 2025

Fijian words for food items

Fijian words for food items

Learn Fijian Words for Food Items: Boost Your Fijian Language Skills Through Everyday Vocabulary

Looking to strengthen your connection to Fijian culture and take your language learning to the next level? Whether you’re a beginner or building on what you already know, learning Fijian words for common food items is a fun and practical way to grow your fluency and confidence in the Fijian language (Vosa Vakaviti).

In this educational Fijian Language video, we translate everyday Fijian food words into English—perfect for learners who want to use real vocabulary in daily conversations. You’ll learn useful terms like “Raisi” (Rice) and “Toa” (Chicken)—words you’re likely to hear at Fijian meals, family gatherings, or markets.

Mastering food vocabulary not only helps you speak the language more naturally, but it also deepens your appreciation for Fijian culture, traditions, and lifestyle. Watch the video, practice the words, and take another step forward in your Fijian language journey today!

For more Fijian language videos, visit our Fijian Language Resource Page

Fijian Words for Food Translated

Sucu Milk
Madrai Bread
Raisi Rice
Bata Butter
Toa Chicken
Ika Fish
Loli Lollies
Jaina Banana
Moli Orange
Apolo Apple
Lewe ni manumanu Meat
Pateta Potatoes
Kareti Carrot
Kaveji Cabbage
April 14, 2025

Fijian Words for Things at School

Fijian Words for things at School

Learn Fijian School Words: Boost Your Vocabulary with This Fijian Language Video titled ‘Fijian words for things at School’. 

Ready to grow your Fijian vocabulary? This Fijian Language video is all about translating common school-related words from Fijian to English, making it a fun and practical way to build your language skills.

Whether you’re a student, parent, or language learner, understanding everyday Fijian school terms helps you feel more confident in conversations and better connected to the Fijian culture. In this video, you’ll learn useful words like “Pepa” (Paper) and “Kato ni vuli” (School Bag)—plus many more classroom essentials.

Perfect for beginners and intermediate learners alike, this video supports your journey to speak and understand more of Vosa Vakaviti in real-life settings. Watch, repeat, and add these words to your growing Fijian vocabulary!

For more Fijian Language Video’s, visit our Fijian Language Resources Page.

Fijian Words for things at School translated.

Chair Idabedabe
Table Teveli
Teacher Qasenivuli
School Koronivuli
Mat Ibe
Pen Peni
Pencil Penikau
Paper Pepa
Glue Isema
Book Ivola
Classroom Rumu ni vuli
Bell Na Lali
Children Gone
Playground Rara ni qito
Principal Iliuliu ni Koronivuli
School Bag Kato ni vuli
Lunch Vakasigalevu
March 22, 2025

Sporting words in Tongan Language

Sporting words in Tongan Language

Learn 16 Tongan Sporting Words for Everyday Conversations

In this Tongan Language video, we introduce you to 16 useful Tongan sporting words that you can easily use in everyday conversations. Whether you’re just starting your Tongan language journey or looking to expand your vocabulary, these words are a fun and practical way to connect with the language.

You’ll learn words like:

Lele – Run
Pulu – Ball
Puna – Jump
…and many more that are commonly used in both casual and formal contexts.

Incorporating these Tongan words into your daily conversations can help you grow more confident in the Tongan language, impress your friends and family, and stay connected to your culture. Keep learning by watching more of our Tongan Language videos and take your language skills to the next level!

Here are the 16 Tongan Sporting words used in the video.

Va’inga / Sipoti – Sport
Hipihipi – Cheer
Ikuna / Mālohi – Win
Fo’i – Lose
Lele – Run
Puna – Jump
Lī – Throw
Mala’e va’inga – Stadium
‘Ohofi -Tackle
Tata’o – Try
Kolo – Goal
Pulu – Ball
Lakepī / ‘Akapulu – Rugby
Kilikiti – Cricket
Soka / ‘Akapulu – Soccer
Kakau / Siukakau – Swimming

February 28, 2025

Why Young Pacific Learners Should Learn Their Pacific Language

 Why Pacific Children Should Learn their Pacific Language

Why Learning their Pacific Language Matters for Young Pacific Learners

Language is more than just a means of communication—it is a powerful link to culture, identity, and belonging. For young Pacific learners, learning their Pacific language is not just about speaking words; it is about preserving heritage, strengthening connections, and building confidence.

1. Pacific Language Preserves Culture and Identity

Pacific languages hold centuries of history, traditions, and knowledge. When children learn their native tongue, they gain a deeper understanding of their culture, values, and ancestors. Language connects them to their roots, ensuring that customs, stories, and songs are passed down for generations

2. Strengthening Family and Community Bonds

Language is a bridge that connects children to their elders and community. When young Pacific children speak their Pacific language, they can communicate with grandparents, understand traditional wisdom, and participate in cultural ceremonies with confidence. This strengthens family ties and fosters a sense of belonging.

3. Boosting Cognitive and Academic Benefits

Research shows that bilingual children often develop stronger cognitive skills, problem-solving abilities, and academic success. Learning a Pacific language alongside English enhances brain development, improves memory, and even supports better literacy skills in both languages.

4. Pacific Language Builds Confidence and Pride

When children see their language valued at home, in schools, and in digital media, they develop a strong sense of pride in who they are. Knowing their Pacific language helps them feel confident in their identity and encourages them to embrace their cultural uniqueness in an increasingly globalized world.

5. Ensuring Language Survival

Many Pacific languages are at risk of being lost due to migration, globalization, and generational language shifts. Teaching young children their Pacific language ensures that it remains alive, vibrant, and relevant for future generations. By speaking and using the language daily, they become the next guardians of their cultural heritage.

Conclusion

Learning a Pacific language is a powerful gift that provides lifelong benefits. It strengthens identity, deepens cultural connections, and supports cognitive development. As parents, educators, and communities, we must continue to create spaces where young Pacific children can learn, speak, and celebrate their language with pride.

By investing in language learning today, we ensure that Pacific cultures and identities thrive for generations to come. 🌺

November 3, 2024

The Lords Prayer in Niuean

The Lord’s Prayer in Niuean

At Pacific Learners Education, we are passionate about providing Pacific content that supports our children’s cultural and spiritual journey. Below we have translated one of the most well known scriptures in the Bible, the Lord’s Prayer, from English to Niuean.

For more Niuean language videos visit our Niuean Language Resource Page.

The Lords Prayer in Niuean and English

Our Father who art in heaven
Ha mautolu a matua naē ha hā he lagi

Hallowed be Thy Name
Kua tapu haau a higoa

Thy Kingdom come
Ki a hoko mai haau a kautū

Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven
Kia eke e haau a finagalo ke he lalolghi nai, tuga ne eke he lagi

Give us this day our daily bread
Kia foaki mai e koe he aho nai ha mautolu a tau mena kai, ke lata mae aho taha

And forgive us our trespasses
Kia fakamagalo e koe kia mautolu ha mautolu a tau hala,

as we forgive those who trespass against us
tuga mautolu ne fakamagalo atu kia lautolu ne eke fakakelea mai kia mautolu

And lead us not into temptation
Aua neke uta e koe a mautolu ke he kamatamata,

but deliver us from the evil
kae laveaki mai e koe a mautolu mai he tau hala

For Thine is the Kingdom, the Power, and the Glory
Ha ko e mena ha hā ia koe e kautu mo e malolo

Forever and ever
Katoa mo e fakahekeaga, Tukulagi

Amen
Amene

November 3, 2024

Niuean words for family

Niuean Words for Family

In our latest Niuean Language Video, we give you ‘Niuean words for family’.

In this video you can learn words like ‘hoana’ which means ‘wife’, or ‘tau mamatua’ which means ‘parents’, and many more.

A great way to learn a language is to take common words you use in every day conversations and replace them with the language you are learning. This means it builds repetition and familiarity so the words are used without thinking.

For more Niuean language videos you can visit our Niuean Language Resource Page.

Niuean words for family

Matua fifine: Mother
Matua taane: Father
Hoana: Wife
Taane: Husband
Tugaane: Brother
Mahakitaga: Sister
Agikolo: Uncle
Anitī: Aunty
Matua tupuna taane: Grandfather
Matua tupuna fifine: Grandmother
tama tupuna taane: Grandson
Tama tupuna fifine: Granddaughter
Nisi: Niece
Nefiu: Nephew
Kasini: Cousin
Tama taane: Son
Tama fifine: Daughter
Tau mamatua: Parents

November 3, 2024

Common Niuean Words

Common Niuean Words

Enhance your Niuean language skills with these 20 common Niuean words that you can easily incorporate into your daily conversations! Whether you’re a beginner or looking to deepen your connection with Niuean culture, these common words are a great place to start.

For instance, learn “Nofo” (which means “sit”), “Laka” (“walk”), and “Fakaalofa” (“love”). By integrating these everyday words into your routine, you’ll not only improve your vocabulary but also build greater familiarity with the language.

Additionally, practicing these words regularly will help you become more comfortable using them in everyday situations. Want to take your learning even further? For more Niuean language videos you can visit our Niuean Language Resource Page.

Start your journey today and make Niuean a part of your everyday routine!

Here are 5 Niuean words that you can use every day

1. E: Yes

2. Nakai: No

3. Fakamolemole: Please

4. Fakaalofa atu: Hello

5. Fakaaue: Thank you

A list of common Niuean words

  • E: Yes
  • Nakai: No
  • Fakamolemole: Please
  • Monuina e po: Goodnight
  • Fakaalofa atu ke he pogipogi: Good morning
  • Fakaalofa atu: Hello
  • Fakaaue: Thank you
  • Mohe: Sleep
  • Hau: Come
  • Fano: Go
  • Oti: Finish
  • Inu: Drink
  • Hoge: Hungry
  • Kai: Eat
  • Ko e kia: Goodbye
  • Nofo: Sit
  • Tu: Stand
  • Mohega: Bed
  • Poi: Run
  • Laka: Walk
  • Fakaalofa: Love
November 3, 2024

Common Niuean Phrases

Common Niuean Phrases

Ready to deepen your connection to the Niuean culture and language? Whether you’re just starting out or looking to expand your vocabulary, learning common Niuean phrases is a powerful way to boost your fluency and confidence.

In this resource, we’ve gathered everyday Niuean expressions that you can use in real conversations with family, friends, or during your next visit to Niue. From greetings and questions to expressions of gratitude and common responses, these phrases will help you sound more natural and connected to the language.

You can learn common Niuean phrases like ‘Fakaalofa lahi au kia koe’ which means ‘I love you’, or ‘Kua hoko e magaaho ke fano ke mohe’ which means ‘It’s time for bed’ and many more.

Repetition is key to learning any language, so use these useful Niuean phrases is everyday conversations.

More more Niuean language videos, visit our Niuean language resource page.

Here are some common Niuean phrases you can use in everyday conversation.

Malolō nakai a koe? How are you?
Malolō au fakaaue I am fine thank you
Ko hai e higoa haau? What is your name?
Ko e higoa haaku ko Tevita My name is Tevita
Hau a koe he maaga fe? Where are you from?
Fano a koe ki fe? Where are you going?
Monuina e aho Have a nice day
Fakamolemole mai Excuse me
Kua ta e hola fiha? What is the time?
Fano kehe Go away
Fakaaue kua feleveia Pleased to meet you
Fiha e tau he mena e? How much is this?
Ua tupetupe a koe ki ai Don’t worry about it
Maeke ia au ke vagahau tama vala Niue I speak a little Niue
Fakaalofa lahi au kia koe I love you
Nakai maama e au I don’t understand
Fakaaue Lahi Thank you
Holoholo e tau lima haau Wash your hands
Kua hoko e magaaho ke fano ke mohe It’s time for bed
November 3, 2024

Niuean words for items at the supermarket

Niuean words for items at the supermarket

Start on your Niuean language journey by learning Niuean words for items at the supermarket!

Learn words like ‘Huhu‘ which means ‘Milk’, ‘Moa‘ which means ‘Chicken’, or even ‘Vai koukou ulu‘ which means ‘Shampoo’ and many more. Try and use some of these words in your everyday conversations with family and friends.

A great way to learn a language is to become familiar with words you can use everyday, so next time you walk around the supermarket try and remember as many Niuean words as you can.

For more Niuean language videos visit our Niuean Language Resource Page.

Here are some Niuean words for items at the supermarket

Huhu means Milk
Siisi means Cheese
Falaoa means Bread
Tau fua moa means Eggs
Pata means Butter
Mena kai Poa means Meat
Ika means Fish
Moa means Chicken
Tau fua apala means Apples
Siliolo means Cereal
Tau fua moli means Oranges
Tau fua futi means Bananas
Vai koukou ulu means Shampoo
Vai kana nifo means Toothpaste
Tau paka keke means Biscuits
Tau fi sipi means Chippies
Sokalete means Chocolate

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