Samoan Helping Verb Examples
- Ua amata ona savali a’u i le auala. (I have started to walk on the road.)
- O lo’o taumafai ona taofia le fale. (They are trying to clean the house.)
- Sa amata ona faʻafetaia le Atua. (We began to thank God.)
- E fiafia ona malaga i le taeao. (He/she likes to travel in the morning.)
- Te fa’alelei ona fa’aleleia le galuega. (The work will be done well.)
- Na toe fo’i ona a’afia le fale. (He/she returned and locked the house.)
- Ua pau ona faʻaopoopo le galuega. (The work has been finished.)
- O lo’o ofu ona tali le itu. (They are preparing to answer the question.)
- Sa tuli ona le tautua mo le atunu’u. (The service for the village has been completed.)
- E faia ona fesoasoani i le aiga. (She is providing help to the family.)
- Te fa’amalolo ona maliu i le fa’asalalauga. (They will rest after the presentation.)
- Ua tama’oa ona fesoasoani i le lumanai. (They have been asked to assist with the feast.)
- O lo’o galue ona fa’aaoga le komipiuta. (He/she is working by using the computer.)
- Sa fa’amoemoe ona mafai ona e mafai ai e i latou. (They hoped that they would be able to.)
- E fa’ato’ese ona moli i le aoga. (She usually refuses to go to school.)
- Te lelei ona maua le taumafai. (The worker will receive a reward.)
- Ua amata ona mafai lea ona toe fiafia. (He/she has started to be happy again.)
- O lo’o fai ona fesoasoani i le nofoaiga. (They are helping with the arrangement.)
- Sa toe feusua’i ona fa’amautu le fa’ata’ita’i. (The apology has been accepted.)
- E le fa’amalie ona fa’asalalauina le taumafai. (It’s not easy to find the worker.)
- Te alofa ona maua le tautua ma le agaga. (Love will be received with service and spirit.)
- Ua tele ona agava’a mo le taumafai. (There is a lot to do for the worker.)
- O lo’o iloa ona fa’amalosia le fa’ata’ita’i. (They know that the apology is sincere.)
- Sa fiafia ona maua le fale i le taeao. (He/she was happy to find the house in the morning.)
- E te le mafai ona toe fai le mea lea. (She can’t redo that thing.)
- Te savali ona o lona va’a. (He/she will walk with his/her canoe.)
- O lo’o talanoa ona fia matua ona faia se fa’amalosia. (They are discussing wanting to make an apology.)
- Ua fiafia ona maua lea le fa’atelega i le faʻasalalauga. (They were happy to receive the responsibility for the presentation.)
- E te mafai ona toe fai le itu i le taeao. (He/she cannot redo the question in the morning.)
- Te alofa ona fai le fesoasoani. (He/she will love to help.)
- Ua amata ona taumafai a le alii. (The man has started to work.)
- Sa fiafia ona fa’ailoa i lea fa’amaoni. (He/she was happy to express that opinion.)
- E te le mafai ona toe fai lea mea. (She cannot redo that thing.)
- Ua amata ona a’afia a le afioga i le fale. (The chief has started to lock the house.)
- Sa fiafia ona fa’amalie atu i le tautua. (He/she was happy to offer the service.)
- Te alofa ona mafai ona a’afia le fale. (Love will be able to lock the house.)
- Ua amata ona galuega. (The work has started.)
- O lo’o nofo ona alu i le aoga. (She is staying to go to school.)
- Sa amata ona manino le fiafia. (Happiness began to be felt.)
