What is I love you too in Chamorro?

What is I love you too in Chamorro?

Hu guaiya hao lokkue’. I love you too.

What does Korason mean in Chamorro?

korason-hu. my heart. asagua-hu. my husband/wife (lit. “ my spouse”)

How do you say I love and miss you in Chamorro?

To say “I miss you” in Chamorro, you say “Mahålang yu’ nu hågu.” I miss you = mahålang yu’ nu hågu.

What does chelu mean in Chamorro?

sibling
Che’lu is a Chamorro term for a sibling; brother or sister. Mañe’lu is the plural form of che’lu, referring to more than one sibling. Today che’lu is also used in casual conversation when referring to a peer or close friend.

What does Agradesi mean in Chamorro?

Reward; recompense; gratitude. etymology. examples. additional comments. agradesi.

How do you say I like in Chamorro?

The verb “to like” is somewhat irregular in Chamorro as it requires you to use a possessive pronoun as demonstrated below. Ya-hu. I like. Ya-mu.

What does it mean to love someone in Chamorro?

“Hu guaiya hao”, literally means “I love you” and is the most common way to express your love for someone in Chamorro. The word guaiya is the verb for “to love” and can be used in more than one way as can be seen in the next expression. This also tells someone that you love them but the understanding is a little different.

Why are there so many ways to ask a Chamorro question?

It’s a common question in most languages around the world, and there are many ways to say it in Chamorro. Why so many ways to ask the same thing? Well, for starters, varying how you ask helps you sound more like a native speaker and not a robot. Also, the form you choose may sound awkward or rude if asked to the wrong audience.

What does Hu Guaiya Hao mean in Chamorro?

However, as Chamorros have become more exposed to American media and culture, it’s become more common to hear in daily life. “Hu guaiya hao”, literally means “I love you” and is the most common way to express your love for someone in Chamorro.

Where can I find a video of learning Chamoru?

Two professors meet during a break on the campus of the University of Guam and talk about learning CHamoru. This video comes with word-by-word and line-by-line translations as well a set of related practice sentences. (1:43 min), It is located in Dialogues, under At School or College.