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People offer condolences after you have experienced a loss, such as "You have my condolences" after a death in your family. Simply say, "Thank you" and if you wish, continue the conversation, whether it is about the death or another topic.
"My I offer my condolences on your loss?"
Translation: Condolencias I express my condolences = Expreso mis condolencias.
If it is in regards to a death, you can say this:"Ek is baie jammer om te hoor van jou verlies."
You can say "Aloha wau ia 'oe, Makuahine" which means "I love you, Mother" in Hawaiian.
No. "Condole" is not used with an object. It would be correct to say "condole with him for the death of his uncle." Note that "condole" used this way is not very common, although "condolences" is, especially in the expression "to offer condolences."Another possibility is that you were thinking of the word console. Condole means to express sympathy with someone who is sad, and console means to comfort someone who is sad or disappointed. It is correct to say "console him over the death of his uncle."
Con - doll - en -says, that is how I have learned to say it, and am fairly certain you won't sound silly if you say it that way :)
You can say "Aloha au i ko'u makuahine" to say "I love my mother" in Hawaiian.
Pêsames.
"Uncle" in Hawaiian is usually translated as "ʻanakala" for mother's brother, and "ʻunka" for father's brother.
In Hawaiian, "mama" is spelled the same as in English, but it is pronounced as "mah-mah."
I would say "My condolences". Not that you should say that, but that's what I usually say...