![]() ![]() This is not an official website of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. More information about this song can be found on the song page at. Audio recordings, when available, are streamed from and SmallChurchMusic. The lyrics used on this page are public domain or used with permission. ↑ / ← Jump to the prevous verse ↓ / → Jump to the next verse 0– 9 Jump to the introduction or a specific verse space Play or pause audio f / enter Enter full screen f / enter / esc Exit full screen ![]() Remember preferences when viewing other songs Saves preference for theme, text size, and audio type in cookies for your browser to access later. The audio will fall back to a different type if needed. Preferred audio type: Not all audio types are available for all songs. Text size: Text size grows and shrinks with the size of the window, or can be manually adjusted here. Theme: This does not affect the global theme. Verses: Introduction Verse 1 Verse 2 Verse 3 Only the selected verses will show, and if verse data is available for the audio, only the selected verses will play. Kuo lava kuo ʻosi ʻEne fai e huhuʻí, Kuo lava kuo ʻosí fai ʻe Kalaisí Kuo lava, kuo ʻosi, Fai ʻe Sī- sū ko hotau ʻEikí. Ka ʻosi ʻa e fepakí, Tau kuo ikunaʻí, Hau mo fakatahaʻi pea melino aí, ʻAfio ai e Tuʻi ʻo e Māfimafí, Fakalāngilangiʻi Pea fiefia aí. This thesis examines the heritage language of the Kingdom of Tonga and Tonga’s traditional orators, the Punake.3. 18) i wanna live with you, even when we're. Koe 'Otua ho'o Ikuna Pea na'ane ngaohi koe 'i hono 'imisi Koe Ikuna ho'o natula Pea 'oku fiema'u keke. ![]() Tau Pele 'ofa'anga 'ae 'Otua koe tamai 'Ia Sisu ko hoku 'Eiki, Fakamo'ui Pele 'ofa'anga 'ae 'Otua koe tamai 'Ia Sisu ko hoku 'Eiki, Fakamo'ui. The Punake have been identified as a special class of orators and poets whose language practices and language ideologies illuminate the state of traditional and contemporary Tongan. Poetry, your favorite song lyrics, a funny quote, are all very suitable. Ikuna noa 'aki hono malohi Ka 'eke atu pe kohai koe (Kohai koe) Koe me'a 'eni keke talaki. Tevitas vision is to see Christians worship God through the knowledge of Gods word, worshiping as living sacrifices daily and transforming their world by. The three chapters of this work explain and clarify who the Punake are, their history, the roles they play within Tongan society, and especially their language practices, and document the self reflections of the Punake, their role in Tongan culture, language, and society, and thereby identify and interpret their language ideologies. With specific attention to borrowing, tauhi vā, and the concepts of tuʻufonua and fakafonua, this thesis argues that punake are carrying the Tongan language forward into the future as they are caring for Tonga and Tongan language through certain language ideologies connected to the land and the speech practices that correspond to that and are motivated by them. ![]() In this thesis my goal is to identify, describe, and begin to think with the language ideologies of the punake and suggest the centrality and importance they have played and could continue to play in preserving Tongan language use for future generations. This work contributes to a better understanding of the Punake, Tongan language, Tongan culture, the patters and currents of language change, and the dynamic challenges facing communities across all of Oceania. By highlighting traditional poetics and poetic ideology, this work brings attention to the centrality of Tongan poetics established by ʻOkusitino Māhina, ʻI. ![]()
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