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Common Irish to Tongan phrases
100 practical Irish to Tongan phrases for travel, study, work, and daily conversation.
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Looking for practical Irish to Tongan phrases? This free guide lists 100 essential sentences for travel, study, work, and everyday conversation. Each line shows the Irish phrase first, then the Tongan translation (Tongan) — so you can scan quickly before a trip, class, or video call.
The phrases are grouped into eight topics: greetings and pleasantries, useful phrases for travellers, everyday conversation, directions and getting around, shopping and dining, emergencies and health, work and business, and time, days and numbers. Use the table of contents to jump straight to greetings, directions, dining, emergencies, or numbers. You do not need perfect grammar to start — short, clear sentences often work better than silence when you are learning Tongan.
Tip: focus on one section per day (travel Monday, dining Tuesday, and so on) if you are preparing for a Tongan-speaking trip in a few weeks.
Bookmark this page for offline review, share it with a travel buddy, or open the Irish to Tongan translator to paste your own messages and get an instant translation.
Table of contents
Greetings and pleasantries
Useful phrases for travellers
Everyday conversation
Directions and getting around
Shopping and dining
Emergencies and health
Work and business
Time, days and numbers
Greetings and pleasantries
Hello, goodbye, please, thank you, and polite introductions for meeting new people.
Dia dhuit
Mālō
(dee-ah gwitch)
Go raibh maith agat
Mālō
(guh rev mah agat)
Dia dhuit ar maidin
Mālō e lelei
(dee-ah gwitch air mah-din)
Dia dhuit ar an tráthnóna
Mālō e lelei
(dee-ah gwitch air on trawn-oh-na)
Dia dhuit ar an oíche
Mālō e lelei
(dee-ah gwitch air on ee-ha)
Oíche mhaith
Nofo ā
(ee-ha wah)
Feicfidh mé tú níos déanaí
Tōfā
(fek-hee may too nees day-nee)
Cad is ainm duit?
Ko e hā ho hingoa?
(kad is an-im gwitch)
John is ainm dom
Ko hoku hingoa ko John
(John is an-im dum)
Conas atá tú?
Ofa atu?
(kun-as a-taw too)
Tá áthas orm bualadh leat
Faka'apa'apa kiate koe
(taw aw-has orm bool-ah lat)
Useful phrases for travellers
Airport, hotel, tickets, and transport phrases for getting around on a trip.
An labhraíonn tú Béarla?
Oe te u talanoa i te Galuega?
(Oe te u talanoa i te Galuega?)
Ní labhraím Hindis go maith
Oe te u 'ikai talanoa lelei i te Hindi
(Oe te u 'ikai talanoa lelei i te Hindi)
Ní thuigim
Oe te u 'ikai ma'u
(Oe te u 'ikai ma'u)
Léigh go mall, le do thoil
Fakamolemole talanoa ha feitu'u
(Fakamolemole talanoa ha feitu'u)
An féidir leat é sin a rá arís?
Kuo 'i ai e ke talanoa 'o e toe?
(Kuo 'i ai e ke talanoa 'o e toe?)
Cá bhfuil an seomra folctha?
Ko e fea 'oku 'i ai e fanga?
(Ko e fea 'oku 'i ai e fanga?)
Conas a théim go lár na cathrach?
E fa'ahinga e u 'alu ki he tu'a o e kolo?
(E fa'ahinga e u 'alu ki he tu'a o e kolo?)
Cas ar chlé
Fakafoki ki he kolo
(Fakafoki ki he kolo)
Cas ar dheis
Fakafoki ki he 'akau
(Fakafoki ki he 'akau)
Téigh díreach
Alu 'o e 'alu
(Alu 'o e 'alu)
Cén méid atá ar an táille?
E hā e totongi?
(E hā e totongi?)
Ticéad amháin, le do thoil
Tiketí 'e taha, fakamolemole
(Tiketí 'e taha, fakamolemole)
An bhfuil sé i bhfad ó anseo?
Oku 'i ai e 'i he 'i he 'a e fanga?
(Oku 'i ai e 'i he 'i he 'a e fanga?)
Táim caillte
Oku ou 'i ma'u
(Oku ou 'i ma'u)
Cá háit ar féidir liom cárta SIM a cheannach?
Ko e fea 'oku ou ma'u e SIM card?
(Ko e fea 'oku ou ma'u e SIM card?)
Everyday conversation
Small talk, feelings, opinions, and common chat phrases for daily life.
B'fhéidir
Māfai
(Fay-deer)
Aontaím
Oku ou ʻilo
(An-tee-im)
Ní aontaím
Oku ou ʻikai ʻilo
(Nee an-tee-im)
Téann sé go maith
Oku lelei ia
(Tay-awn shay guh mah)
Cad a cheapann tú?
Ko e hā hoʻu manatu?
(Kad a khan-tuh)
An féidir leat cabhrú liom?
Te u ʻofa mai?
(An fay-dur lat kaw-roo ly-um)
Teastaíonn cabhair uaim
Oku ou fiemaʻu ʻofa
(Chas-tee-in kaw-ir oo-im)
Fan nóiméad
Fakamolemole
(Fan no-mayd)
Tá brón orm
Oku ou fakamolemole
(Tah brohn orm)
Níl aon fhadhb
Ikai ha palopalema
(Neel eyn aw-iv)
Comhghairdeas
Fakaʻapaʻapa
(Koh-ree-das)
Lá breithe sona duit
Mālō e lelei ki he ʻaho mate
(Law breh-ha sun-a ditch)
Bíodh turas sábháilte agat
Fakaʻaongaʻi lelei
(Bee-uhd toor-as saw-lee-tuh agut)
Directions and getting around
Asking where something is, left and right, distances, and finding your way.
Cá bhfuil an stáisiún traenach?
Ko fea e falemai?
(ko fea e fale mai)
Cá bhfuil an stad bus?
Ko fea e nofoa bus?
(ko fea e nofoa bus)
Cén ardán é?
Ko e feheia e pātala?
(ko e feheia e patala)
Cén t-am a fhágann sé?
He taimi fē e 'alu ai?
(he taimi fe e alu ai)
An é seo an bealach ceart?
Ko e ala lelei 'eni?
(ko e ala lelei eni)
Tá sé gar anseo
Ko ia 'i he vaha'a ni
(ko ia i he vahaa ni)
Tá sé i bhfad ó anseo
Ko ia 'i he tu'a
(ko ia i he tua)
An féidir leat a thaispeáint dom ar an mapa?
Oka e faka'ali'ali mai kiate au 'i he mapa?
(oka e fakaali ali mai kiate au i he mapa)
Stop anseo, le do thoil
Tū 'i he 'aiga, kataki
(tu i he aiga kataki)
Cé chomh fada a thógann sé?
E taha e taimi?
(e taha e taimi)
Ordering food, asking prices, paying the bill, and shopping at markets or stores.
Cé mhéad a chosnaíonn sé seo?
Ehia te fua o kēia?
(ehia te fua o kehā)
Tá sé sin rómhaith.
Ko ia, e lahi loā
(ko ia e lahi loa)
An bhfuil rud ar bith níos saoire agat?
Ofa mai ha meʻakai e ngāue?
(ofa mai ha meakai e ngau)
An féidir liom íoc le cárta?
E mafai au ke totongi e pātu?
(e mafai au ke totongi e patu)
Ba bhreá liom tábla do bheirt.
Ofa atu au ke he meʻakai e tolu
(ofa atu au ke he meakai e tolu)
An bille, le do thoil.
Te fua, kataki
(te fua kataki)
An bhfuil seirbhís san áireamh?
E aofia ai te ngāue?
(e aofia ai te ngau)
Is veigeatóir mé.
O au ko e meʻakai
(o au ko e meakai)
Níl bia spíosrach, le do thoil.
Kātoa ʻa e meʻakai ʻālohi, kataki
(katoa a e meakai alohi kataki)
Tá sé seo blasta.
Ko ʻeni, e lelei
(ko eni e lelei)
An féidir liom an comhoibriú?
E mafai au ke maʻu e meʻakai?
(e mafai au ke mau e meakai)
Gloine uisce, le do thoil.
Ha ipu vai, kataki
(ha ipu vai kataki)
Emergencies and health
Help, police, doctor, pharmacy, and urgent situations when you need assistance fast.
Glaoigh ar na póilíní
Tū mai e polisi
Glaoigh ar otharcharr
Tū mai e ambulance
Teastaíonn dochtúir uaim
Ofa mai e fomaʻi
Tá ailléirge orm ar phiontaí
Oku ou maʻu e fakamātoato ki e pīnati
Cá bhfuil an t-ospidéal is gaire?
Ko e fea e hōspitali lahi?
Téann sé i bhfeidhm anseo
Oku ʻi ai e ʻā
Chailleadh mo phas
Naʻe ou fā e pāsipoti
An féidir leat glaoch ar mo óstán?
Te ke tū mai e hoteli ko hoku?
Work and business
Meetings, email tone, schedules, and professional phrases for the workplace.
Deas bualadh leat
Mālō e lelei
Déanaimis comhoibriú a shocrú
Tōmua ta seti ha fakataha
Cén t-am a oibríonn duit?
Ko e hā e taimi e lelei kiate koe?
Seolfar an tuairisc inniu
Te u fa'ahinga e lipooti 'i he 'aho ni
An féidir linn labhairt amárach?
Tēnā mafai ta talanoa 'i he 'aho 'apongipongi?
Tugaim le fios duit an comhad ceangailte
Kātoa e faile 'oku fakafā
Go raibh maith agat as do chuid ama
Mālō 'aupito kiate koe
Táim ag súil le hoibriú leat
Te u fie ma'u ke ngāue mo koe
An féidir leat an pointe sin a shoiléiriú?
Kātoa e mafai ke ke fakakaukau 'a e konga 'o ia?
Lig dom teacht ar ais chugat
Tēnā e 'alu au kiate koe
Is é an spriocdháta Aoine
Ko e ta'u 'o e ngāue ko e Falaite
Time, days and numbers
Clock times, days of the week, months, quantities, and counting for appointments and plans.
Cén t-am é?
Ko e ha e uo e taimi?
(Ko e ha e uo e taimi?)
Tá sé a trí a chlog
E tolu e uo e taimi
(E tolu e uo e taimi)
Amárach
Taimi e aupito
(Taimi e aupito)
Inné
Taimi e ma'u
(Taimi e ma'u)
Níos mó
Faka'apa'apa
(Faka'apa'apa)
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