In this new lesson, we will learn how to say goodbye in Tahitian. First of all, why this lesson? We learned in the previous lesson: Hello, How are you, Thanks, Goodbye in Tahitian that in Tahitian, we use Nana to say Goodbye. In fact, we use several formulations: Nana, but also Pārahi and also other …
In this lesson, we will learn how to ask and answer to How are you in Tahitian in several ways. Reminder First, let’s start with a reminder on the lesson Hello, How are you, Thanks, Goodbye in Tahitian English Tahitian Hello Ia ora na How are you ? E aha to ‘oe huru? Goodbye Nana …
With this lesson, we will learn how to say yes and no in Tahitian and also to say yes I do in Tahitian. Yes and no in Tahitian – Yes I do in Tahitien For this first part, let’s start directly with the translations of yes and no in Tahitian: English Tahitian Yes Ê Yes …
In this new lesson, we are learning how the country in Tahitian and the nationality in Tahitian. And also how to answer the question left unanswered in the previous lesson: Where do you come from? This lesson is related to the previous lesson Where are you from in Tahitian – Where are you going – …
We meet again for a new lesson. You want to learn how to ask and answer questions: Where do you come from in Tahitian? Where are you from in Tahitian? Where are you going in Tahitian? You’re in the right place. We will also address the directional particles mai and atu. Dialogue First, let’s start …
Where are you from in Tahitian – Where are you going – Mai, atu Read More »
We meet together for a new lesson to learn counting in Tahitian (how to count) and to know the numbers. One of the first steps in learning a language is to learn how to count. This lesson will allow us to address this topic and take care of this step in our journey. We will …
First to introduce yourself, you want to say My name is in Tahitian ! During this lesson, we will learn to say: My name is … Tahitian. My first name is … Tahitian. Also, we’ll see the possessive pronouns (my, your, his) and thus learn the difference between “to’u” and “ta’u”. So you’re ready, it’s …
My name is in Tahitian – My, your, his – To’u, ta’u Read More »
We meet again for our first grammar lesson. The goal is to learn how to introduce yourself in Tahitian (say: I am …(my name)). In addition, we will take the opportunity to learn the personal pronouns subjects (I, you, he/she/it …) and the difference between “vau” and “au”. Introduce yourself in Tahitian To begin with, …
Introduce yourself in Tahitian – I, you, he – Vau, au – Who Read More »
In this new lesson, we will learn 5 essential words or expressions, basic words, used in everyday life: Hello, How are you, Thanks, Goodbye in Tahitian. So if you’re leaving for Polynesia soon, this lesson is for you! For others, it’s a must. If you join us in this lesson, I advise you to review …
