It would be proper if it had one spelling correction: It should be "I hail from Kentucky."
You can say "ʻO ka hale noʻu, ʻo ka hale noʻu" in Hawaiian, which means "My house is your house."
To say "at her house" in Hawaiian, you would say "i ka hale o ia."
Aloha: home hale [ho-may ha-lay] or just home [ho-may]
Hale papaii
In Hawaiian, "our house" is translated as "ka hale o kāua" for two people or "ka hale o kākou" for a group of people.
Kentucky is a proper noun.
Kentucky is a proper noun.A proper noun names people, places and things. They always are capitalized.
You can say "ʻO ka hale noʻu, ʻo ka hale noʻu" in Hawaiian, which means "My house is your house."
The noun 'Kentucky' is a proper noun as it is a unique entity.
kentucky
To say "at her house" in Hawaiian, you would say "i ka hale o ia."
Ko Kaua Hale!
Aloha: home hale [ho-may ha-lay] or just home [ho-may]
Hale papaii
It doesnt say.
Hale papaii
The Governer of Kentucky is a proper noun. Proper nouns are the unique names of people, places, or things. Common nouns are the words for general things. If a common noun is part of a name, it becomes a proper noun. Pronouns always replace proper and common nouns.