CORRECTED: Aloha: Although many modern HI'ians speak english (HI is after all a part of the US), the native language is HI'ian, and the HI'ians spoke HI'ian, Samoan, and Maorian before they spoke english. Many HI'ians still make HI'ian a primary language, and it is the predominant language used in song (traditional and pop).
There first language is English & second language is Hawaiian
Yes- The Hawaiian language appears to be complex, but once you learn the key to pronouncing words, it is very simple. Of course, citizens of Hawaii speak English, but many speak some Hawaiian, and Hawaiian words are part of everyday language. Aloha (which is Hawaiian for hello, goodbye, welcome, love- and several other things)
The Hawaiian language is spoken by some native Hawaiians. It is also known as ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi. English is also widely spoken in Hawaii, being the main language used in schools, government, and business.
Hawaiian is an indigenous Polynesian language spoken by the Native Hawaiian people in the Hawaiian Islands. It has a unique alphabet consisting of 13 letters, and is closely tied to Hawaiian culture and traditions. Efforts are being made to revitalize and preserve the language, which faced a decline in speakers over the years.
Native Hawaiians (kānaka maoli) are the only people "from" Hawaii. Everyone else migrated there at some point. And no, just because someone LIVES there does NOT mean they are "Hawaiian."
English is spoken there because it is a part of the United States, but the original Native language is Hawaiian and a few people still speak it.
The native language spoken in Hawaii is Hawaiian. It is an official language of the state, along with English. However, the majority of people in Hawaii speak English as their first language, while Hawaiian is now considered endangered with a small number of fluent speakers. The state is making efforts to revitalize and promote the use of the Hawaiian language.
Virtually 0%. Only a few elderly Hawaiians living in remote areas practice some form of Hawaiian medicine.
Only Native Hawaiians should be called "Hawaiians". The preferred form of address would be locals or Hawaii residents. (Notice the subtle difference of Hawaii from Hawaiian). Many tourists gaff when they refer to full blooded Chinese, Filippino, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese or even Puerto Ricans as Hawaiians, very few will take serious offense. A belligerent Maori or Samoan might, but such is the nature of southerners (or so it is said). Hawaii is also a melting pot of races and it would not be out of the question to find an individual with genealogical and genetic ties to Europe, Asia, North and South America, Africa, Australia, Asia and other parts of Oceania. Genetics can be beautiful when properly and scientifically employed. That is employed for the purpose of health and science and not for some idealogical or socialaogical symbolism (as in seeking for a "Master Aryan") as Nazism was involved.
Niihau does not have any cities. It is a privately owned island in Hawaii that is only open to its residents and invited guests. The island is primarily inhabited by native Hawaiians and is known for its preservation of traditional Hawaiian culture.
They feed pretty good at a Hawaiian luow. Just take a look at Israel Kamakawiwo'ole.
Not a lot the only one I know of is my gramma...I'm Half Hawaiian...
There are residents of many nations resident in Hawaii, but very few with tribal ties.