Aloha: Say: 'uku lele [oo-coo lay-lay]
Yep! It's the same name as the little guitar (which is actually named after the guy who made it popular in HI. His nickname was Flea) : D Also, most persons say "you-ka-lay-lee", but this is VERY wrong. Say "oo-coo-lay-lay", and be very impressive.
ukulele- it is the word for jumping flea and came to be the name of the woodwind instrument
Ukele a Hawaiian 4 string instrument.
It is a Hawaiian word that can be translated as "Jumping Flea" or "The gift that came."There are two translations of the Hawaiian word ukulele. One means 'jumping flea' and the other is 'gift that came.'
Ukulele is a Hawaiian word translating to 'jumping flea'.
Yes, one of the translations of ukulele is 'jumping flea.' It can also be interpreted as 'the gift that came here.'
It is Hawaiian. It can be translated as 'jumping flea' or 'gift that came.'
How do you say hello to a man in Hawaiian
Jason in Hawaiian is translated as "Kekona."
Ukulele means "jumping flea" because of the motion of ones fingers when playing the ukulele.
There is no such language as Mohican. In Mahican the general term for a flea is bubiq; a white flea is wabbiq.
to say dead in hawaiian we say MAKI
It is Hawaiian and there are several stories associated with it. One interpretation of Ukulele is "the gift that came here." Hawaiian's love double entendre. When the first non-natives arrived in their big ships, they brought other things with them, including the flea. The Hawaiians began to refer to the flea as 'the gift' brought by the foreigners. They called the small instrument they saw being played by Portuguese immigrants the jumping flea. The 'Jumping Flea' could be from one of two sources, either it was referring to the fast moving fingers of the musician on the strings, or it was a reference to one of the Americans in the Hawaiian Court that played and had a nervous disposition and fidgeted and jumped around a lot like a flea.