Although there is no real word for 'have', we always say
1. he [hey] when used as a possession, like to have a car
2. pono [po-no] when used as a neccessity, like to have to do something
3. ua [oo-ah] just in general, like I have to go home
You spell it the same as you do in the U.S.
The Hawaiian phrase for "Ladies and Gentlemen" is "Ka Po'e Wāhine me nā Kāne."
In Hawaiian, Dorothy can be spelled as "Kaleka."
"Lālana" is the Hawaiian spelling for "Lauren."
"Princess" in Hawaiian is spelled "Kaikamahine Ali'i."
April in Hawaiian
Mele Hawai'i
You spell it the same as you do in the U.S.
The Hawaiian phrase for "Ladies and Gentlemen" is "Ka Po'e Wāhine me nā Kāne."
In Hawaiian, Dorothy can be spelled as "Kaleka."
"Lālana" is the Hawaiian spelling for "Lauren."
In Hawaiian, "man" is spelled as "kāne."
to say dead in hawaiian we say MAKI
"Princess" in Hawaiian is spelled "Kaikamahine Ali'i."
In Hawaiian, Cynthia is spelled as Kineka.
Julie in Hawaiian is spelled "Iulie".
In Hawaiian, "Jeri" can be spelled as "Keli."