Hau'oli la Hanau means Happy Birthday. Me ke aloha pumehana means with all the warmth of my love. Put it together " Hau'oli la Hanau Me ke Aloha pumehana " means " With all the warmth of my love, Happy Birthday".
Aloha: My love
The particle "e" in Hawai'ian is used to denote the imperative mood, or addressing someone in the second person. "Aloha" means generally "love" and contextually it can mean "hello," "goodbye," "hospitality," "welcome," etc. When we say "aloha e" or more formally "e aloha e," it is a way of saying "welcome" or "hello." The "e" can appear more than once, e.g. "e aloha e 'oe e" means "hello to you" or "welcome to you" (where "'oe" means "you").
Aloha. Answer: If you want a phonetic of how to say the words, send me a message. Haaheo e ka ua i na pali Proudly sweeps the rain cloud by the cliffs Ke nihi ae la i kanahele As onward it glides thru the trees E uhai ana paha i ka liko It seems to be following the liko Pua a hihi lehua o u The a hihi lehua of the vale Aloha oe, aloha oe, Aloha oe, farewell to thee, E ke onaona noho i ka lipo Thou charming one who dwells among the bowers One fond embrace, a hoi ae au One fond embrace, before I now depart Until we meet again, until we meet again. Until we meet again, until we meet again O ka halia aloha Kai hihi mai Thus sweet memories come back to me Ke hone ae nei i kuu manawa. Bringing fresh remembrance of the past O oe no ka'u ipo aloha Dearest one, yes, thou art mine own A loko e hana nei. From the true love shall ne'er depart Maopopo kuu iki i ka nani, I have seen and watched the loveliness Na pua rose o Maunawili, Thou sweet rose of Maunawili Ilaila hiaai ai na manu, And 'tis there the birds oft love to dwell Mikiala i ka nani o ka liko. And sip the honey from thy lips
aloha e 'ihi (or) pili i [aloha A ee-hee] [aloha A pee-lee- ee]
First, notice that I corrected the question (spelling of a'i). Ano a'i ke aloha e is the sacred (or reverent) feeling of aloha
In Hawaiian, "love is key" can be translated as "ke aloha ke kīpoʻoho."
You can say "Mahalo no ka ho'omaka'i o ka hau'oli i ka'u mau la."
There are actually two different ways to say love of my life in Hawaiian. The first way is 'ke aloha o ku'u ola'. The second way is ' ke aloha o ko'u ola.'
Hau'oli la Hanau means Happy Birthday. Me ke aloha pumehana means with all the warmth of my love. Put it together " Hau'oli la Hanau Me ke Aloha pumehana " means " With all the warmth of my love, Happy Birthday".
CORRECTED: Aloha: Akua e Aloha [Ah-koo-ah A aloha]Aloha o Akua (love of God)
The Hawaiian translation of "e hoi mai" is "please come back".
You can say "Aloha au iā ʻoe" which translates to "I love you" in Hawaiian.
Akua, mahalo nanu ke aloha e maha [Ah-koo-ah, ma-ha-lo nay-noo kay aloha A ma-ha]
Depends on what "God" you are referring to. If you mean the Catholic/Christian God, then it's just God. If you mean a god in general, it is akua. Love is aloha, quite obviously. If you wish to say "Love to you" that would be Aloha Kaua. To say "God is Love" you would say Aloha ke Akua.
Aloha: Mahalo nui loa. Me ke aloha. Hāliʻaliʻa mai ke aloha pili paʻa i kuʻu manawa, i kēlā manawa e kau a kau. Aloha au 'ia 'oe.[ma-ha-lo noo-ee lo-ah. may kay aloha. hay-lee ah-lee ah my kay aloha pee-lee pa'ah ee koo'oo ma-na-wa, ee kay-lay ma-na-wa A cow a cow. aloha ow ee-ah o-A]The italics is actually in a popular HI'ian song.
I aloha ia, e ka Mo'iHanohano no ia E ka lehulehu o Hawai'i Aloha no Kalakaua Kauoha 'oia, e ke Ali'i I ka ho'iho'i o ka hula A'o ka hula no ka 'oiwi Konikoni pau'ole i ka pu'uwai Uluhia wau i ka hali'a 'O Hi'iaka ha'a i ka ua 'O ka ua noenoe o Kanilehua Ho'opulu i ka punawai a ke Ali'i 'Akahi no wau ke nonoi E hula ana ma kou alo Mahalo wale e ke Ali'i Aloha no Kalakaua Translation: Beloved is the King Honored indeed by the People of Hawai'i So beloved is Kalakaua The King commanded The return of hula For the native Hula be as forever in the heart I am filled with the longing Of Hi'iaka dancing in the rain The misty rain of Kanilehua Drenched in the royal springs My one request is To dance in your presence In gratitude oh Chief So beloved Kalakaua