Tēnā koutou katoa.
Hei whakanui i te wiki o te reo Hāmoa 'Gagana Sāmoa', i ako mātau i ētahi āhuatanga o taua whenua, tirohia ā mātau ata Kūkara ki te kite i ngā mahi i mahi e mātau. Ko tētahi mea i rata ki a mātau, ā, ko te whāngai i ngā honu, me te mīharo te kite i a rātau e kauhoe tata ana me te kai i te papaia mai i te ringa o te tangata.
Kia Ora
In celebration of Sāmoan Language Week 'Gagana Sāmoa', we learned some aspects of that country, look at our Google Slide to see our mahi. One of the items we enjoyed was 'Feeding the Turtles', it was great to see them swim so close and eat pawpaw from the hand of a person.
Thank you for all your love for Samoa keep up the good work and keep loving Samoa thank you so much for showing this post on you blog keep up the good work.
ReplyDeleteThank you for representing our culture,keep up the good work and thank you for sharing this beautiful post for us.
ReplyDeleteFrom Amira.
a second thank you two all of your students for representing my culture
ReplyDeletefaafetai mo lou alofa atoa which mean thank you for all your love.
taofi le galuega lelei which mean keep up your good work.
from legacy from pt England school
faafetai mo fetufaaʻi which mean thanks for sharing.
Hi my name is Eva, i go to PT England school in Glenn Innes. I really liked the presentation about Samoa, i'm from Samoa and every time i go there it just feels so amazing. My favourite part was the counting in samoan, ( i already know how to ). Keep up the amazing work, you rock Waipaoa.
ReplyDeleteEva
Faʻafetai mo le faʻamanatuina i le matou samoan Language week faʻafetai i mea uma ua e faia mo loʻu taʻulafoaʻi which means Thank you for celebrationin our samoan language week thank you for everything you've done for my caulture
ReplyDeleteFrom Legacy
this comment is in samon. Talofa e, o loʻu igoa o Eva, oute alu ile PT England school i Glenn Innes. Ou te matua fiafia i le ata e uiga ia Samoa, o aʻu mai Samoa ma o taimi uma ou te alu i ai e ese le manaia. O laʻu vaega e sili ona ou fiafia iai o le faitauina i samoan, (ua uma ona ou iloa fai). Taofi le galuega ofoofogia, oe papa Waipaoa.
ReplyDeleteEva