You would say "on an island". The phrase with "in" would apply to something in its geologic interior.
Conversely, for the plural it could be either. The phrase "on the islands" refers to things that occur on all islands, or somewhere on a group of islands. Or it can be "in the islands" if referring to something that occurs uniquely, or in a non-specific location.
You say "on an island." For example, "I am on an island for my vacation."
We say "I live on an island" because the preposition "on" is used to denote location on a surface, such as an island.
To say "island warrior" in Hawaiian, you would say "kaukaualii kinolau."
You would say "NΔ wΔhine mokupuni" in Hawaiian to mean "The island girls."
The Hawaiian word for island is "mokupuni."
The word for island in Welsh is "ynys".
Island as in "that small island" you say eyja. If you are gona say land then we say land too :)
an island
island - (die) Insel
We say "I live on an island" because the preposition "on" is used to denote location on a surface, such as an island.
to say beautiful island in italian you say ihavenobutte
Lilygrove is not an island people say it is but NO it is not.
You can't go to Rockhopper Island nobody has but if you are Rockhopper you can. People say they can but they just say that.
Motu.
Insula.
kisiwa
qeqertaq
insulo