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  1. Hace 19 horas · The Samoan language was spoken at home by 87.9% of the population, while 6.1% spoke other Pacific island languages, 3.3% spoke English, 2.1% spoke an Asian language, and 0.5% spoke other languages; 47.2% of the population spoke English at home or "very well". In 2022, Samoan and English were designated as official languages of the territory.

    • 970 m (3,170 ft)
  2. Hace 2 días · Samoan Culture and Language Programmes. Bachelor of Samoan Studies (BSS) Post Graduate Diploma in Samoan Studies (PGDipSS) Master of Samoan Studies (MSS) Doctor of Philosophy (PhDSS) Samoan Language and Culture Courses

  3. Hace 5 días · Meet the exceptional minds behind the Centre for Samoan Studies. Our diverse team of passionate researchers, educators, and experts are dedicated to advancing knowledge and understanding of Samoa's language, culture, archaeology, and development.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › TuvaluTuvalu - Wikipedia

    Hace 1 día · The Tuvaluan language and English are the national languages of Tuvalu. Tuvaluan is of the Ellicean group of Polynesian languages, distantly related to all other Polynesian languages such as Hawaiian, Māori, Tahitian, Rapa Nui, Samoan and Tongan.

    • +688
    • TV
  5. www.intershore.com › site19 › samoa-overviewSamoa Overview - Intershore

    Hace 4 días · Samoa has been populated for over 3,500 years. From 1918-1962 it was under colonial rule from New Zealand. The official languages are Samoan and English. Its legal system is based on English common law and local customs. In 2016 its population was 194,320.

  6. Hace 1 día · Lithuanian (endonym: lietuvių kalba, pronounced [lʲɪɛˈtʊvʲuː kɐɫˈbɐ]) is an East Baltic language belonging to the Baltic branch of the Indo-European language family. It is the language of Lithuanians and the official language of Lithuania as well as one of the official languages of the European Union .

  7. Hace 5 días · About the Song. “Tama Samoa Omaia” is an original Tofi o Tamatane song composed by John Kapeli and Eteuati Reupena. It is performed by Wayno, Nate Lopa, and Earthtones. The song serves as a powerful platform to address the challenges faced by young Samoan men and to promote mental health and well-being within the Samoan and Pasefika community.