Au vinakata me dua na veivosaki.
I'd like to schedule a meeting.
Usage
Used in Fijian to request scheduling a business meeting
Grammar Note
"vinakata" is the Fijian verb meaning "to want/desire"
Au na soli vei iko na noqu business card.
Let me give you my business card.
Usage
Used in Fijian when handing over a business card
Grammar Note
"Soli" means "to give / hand over" and "vei iko" means "to you". "Business card" is understood in English ("vakaitikotiko" means "residential", not a card)
Au tiko mai ikei ni vakatawa ni veivosaki levu.
I'm here for a conference.
Usage
Used in Fijian to explain conference attendance
Grammar Note
"tiko mai ikei" means "I am here" in Fijian
E rawa ni au rawata na risiti ni isau qo?
Could I have a receipt for this expense?
Usage
Used in Fijian to request a receipt for an expense
Grammar Note
The word for a payment or cost is "isau"; "yau" means property or belongings. "E rawa" is the ability/possibility form.
E tiko e vei na coworking space e voleka duadua?
Where is the nearest coworking space?
Usage
Used in Fijian to find a coworking space
Grammar Note
"E tiko e vei na X?" asks "where is X?". The place question word is "e vei"; "va" means "four" or "like", so it is not used here
Au na tiko ena veivakacaucautaki ena kaloko e tolu.
I have a meeting at three o'clock.
Usage
Used in Fijian to state a scheduled meeting time
Grammar Note
"tolu" is the Fijian numeral for three
E rawa ni da talanoa ena kofi?
Can we discuss this over coffee?
Usage
Used in Fijian to suggest a discussion over coffee
Grammar Note
"Da" is the inclusive first-person plural ("we", including the listener). Since you are talking with the listener, it is used instead of the exclusive "keitou". "Ena kofi" is "over coffee"
Yalovinaka mo vakauta mai na kontaraki ena imeli.
Please send me the contract by email.
Usage
Used in Fijian to request a contract via email
Grammar Note
"Yalovinaka mo vakauta mai" is the polite request "please send (to me)". "Vakauta" means "to send"; "digitaka" means "to choose", so it is not used for sending
Au marautaka me da cakacaka vata.
I look forward to working with you.
Usage
A polite Fijian expression for welcoming a new business partnership
Grammar Note
"Marautaka" means "to be glad / pleased about" (same word as in the dating cards). "Rarawa" means "sad, pitiful", so it is not used here
E tiko na rumu ni veivakacaucautaki e rawa ni vakayagataka?
Do you have a conference room available?
Usage
Used in Fijian to ask about conference room availability
Grammar Note
"e tiko" in question form asks "is there / is it available?" in Fijian
More Fijian phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
- Greetings
- Food & Drinks
- Transportation
- Shopping
- Numbers
- Hotel
- Emergency
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- Airport & Customs
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- Money & Exchange
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- Culture & Etiquette
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- Hot Springs & Baths
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- Body Parts
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- Feelings
- Slang
- Local Dishes
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- Indulgences