ʻōlelo Pelekane [oh-lay-lo Pay-lay-kah-nay] - English (words) language
I hope this is what you meant... an odd question.
You can find English words translated into Hawaiian by using a Hawaiian-English dictionary or online translation tools. It's important to note that Hawaiian language has its own unique sounds and pronunciation rules, so learning how to pronounce Hawaiian words correctly is key.
Amelia in Hawaiian is commonly translated as "Amelika."
"Mia" is not a Hawaiian name, so it does not have a direct translation or equivalent in Hawaiian.
ʻAʻohe Hawaiʻi Au!This literally translates to Not Hawaiian I, or Not Hawaiian Me. Like all languages other than English, sentence structure seems to be reversed to people who speak English. The grammatical sentence structure of the Hawaiian language is closely related to the local Hawaiian Pidgin language (which utilizes an assortment of vocabulary from several languages, but spoken in English).
You would say "lu'au" in Hawaiian. The word "lu'au" refers to a Hawaiian feast or celebration.
In Hawaiian, you can say "A hui hou, honu" which means "Until we meet again, turtle" in English.
Many words we use in English have a word in the Hawaiian language. The Hawaiian word for Heart is Puuwai.
English but he can say a few Hawaiian words :)
Hawaiian people speak mostly English they use some words that are Hawaiian but mostly English, i assume that boss is spoken the same as in English
Hawaiian is a developed English language. No good remains the same in Hawaiian as it does in English.
Amelia in Hawaiian is commonly translated as "Amelika."
Aloha: Say aloha kuakahi [kooah-kahee]
Pamela is exactly the same in Hawaiian as it is in English.
There is no Hawaiian word for kangaroo, just as there is no English word for Kangaroo.
"Mia" is not a Hawaiian name, so it does not have a direct translation or equivalent in Hawaiian.
"Nurture" in Hawaiian can be translated as "ho‘omākaukau" which means to care for, foster, or cultivate.
You would say "lu'au" in Hawaiian. The word "lu'au" refers to a Hawaiian feast or celebration.
As a personal name it would not change in translation from English to Hawaiian. idk