E poina `oe e noho māua (or mākou depending on how many people "we" includes) i ne`i. Māua (the 2 of us, myself and someone else) and mākou (the three or more of us, myself and my group) both do not incorporate the listener into the words "we/us" such as I'm talking about myself and the person(s) I'm with when speaking with you.
To say "come here" in Hawaiian, you would say " hele mai."
Aloha: Say ʻaneʻi or 'one'i [ahnee ee] or [ohnee ee]
Po'alua (don't forget the hyphen above the o)
In Hawaiian, you can say "pau pono hoʻi" to mean "same here" or "me too."
eia 'au [A-ee-ah ow]
In Hawaiian, you would say "Aia koʻu teddy bear." Here, "Aia" means "there is," "koʻu" means "my," and "teddy bear" is used as is, since there isn't a traditional Hawaiian word for it.
Here is the word dumb in hawiian Leo pa'a, mumule.
You can say "I am Hawaiian" in Hawaiian as "ʻO wau he Hawaiʻi."
Michelle in Hawaiian is Mikala.
In Hawaiian, you say "bracelet" as "hulikoa."
How do you say hello to a man in Hawaiian
spirit or ghost = 'uhane