It is pronounced as "keh ah-koo-ah ho-oh-mai-kai oh-eh." The emphasis is on the second syllable of each word.
In Hawaiian, "e pomai ka'i ke akua ia 'oe" means "May God bless you" or "God be with you." It is a phrase used to wish someone well or to offer blessings and protection.
CORRECTED: Aloha: Akua e Aloha [Ah-koo-ah A aloha]Aloha o Akua (love of God)
You can say "E pūpūkahi ana i ka lani ke luana o ke Akua" to express may the Lord bless you in Hawaiian.
In Hawaiian, you can say "Ke Aloha a pau a ke kane ia 'oe" to mean "Daddy loves you."
You can say "Ke 'olu'olu e ho'ohui me 'oe" in Hawaiian, which means "Looking forward to meeting with you."
In Hawaiian, "e pomai ka'i ke akua ia 'oe" means "May God bless you" or "God be with you." It is a phrase used to wish someone well or to offer blessings and protection.
CORRECTED: Aloha: Akua e Aloha [Ah-koo-ah A aloha]Aloha o Akua (love of God)
'O ke Akua au ho'omaika'i mai. Oh keh ah-KOO-wah ou (like "out" without the "t") hoh-(short pause)-oo-my-KAH-(short pause)-ee my. E ho'omaika'i au 'o ke Akua. Eh hoh-(short pause)-oh-my-KAH-(short pause)-ee ou (short pause)-oh keh ah-KOO-wah. Both would work, but the former is the formal way. Also, "e ho'omaika'i au" or simply bless me.
You can say "E pūpūkahi ana i ka lani ke luana o ke Akua" to express may the Lord bless you in Hawaiian.
Ke Akua(God) Ho'omaika'i(Bless) Oe(You)! While the above answer may be right it depends what you're saying it in regards to. For instance if you were saying it to someone who just sneezed I'd use the much shorter "ola" which basically means "life". I can't remember what my kumu, teacher, told me about why it's used though. He was more of an old timer though...so maybe it's an old time way of saying bless you to a sneeze.
nee-oe-luh
In Hawaiian, you can say "Ke Aloha a pau a ke kane ia 'oe" to mean "Daddy loves you."
Ke Nalu Kauoha Alaka'i 'oe
Almost..... ho'oaloha ke ola pela ola 'oe
Mai huli 'oe i kokua o ke Kai
a 'oe e ke ohana [ah oh-ay A kay oh-ha-na]
You can say "Ke 'olu'olu e ho'ohui me 'oe" in Hawaiian, which means "Looking forward to meeting with you."