"Of this beautiful world." My niece in Hawaii just used this phrase. Her hula teacher translates it as "beautiful is my world."
This Hawaiian phrase translates to "how beautiful is the cloud".
The phrase "I miss you" in Hawaiian is translated as "Ke hele nei au i ka pilikia me oe."
In Hawaiian, you can say "Ke loko aku nei au iā ʻoe" to mean "I got your back."
In Hawaiian, "Oukou hoopailua au kanaka eia nei" roughly translates to "I am telling you people that I am here."
You can say "koʻu hale" in Hawaiian, which means "my home."
"E ōla mau ʻo Hawaiʻi" is how you say "long live Hawaii" in Hawaiian.
Ela nei hāʻawi mai e nani la. [Alah nay ha-ah-wee my a nah-nee lah]
tri-nei
nā anela e Kū nei
uhana Hawai'i nei [ooh-ha-nay Ha-vw-I ee nay]
Aloha: Ua ko'u hōʻike nei. [ooah ko oo ho eekay nay]
"E ōla mau ʻo Hawaiʻi" is how you say "long live Hawaii" in Hawaiian.
Aloha; loko hawai`i nei (lo-ko hawaii nay) is very common. One may use poli (po-lee) in place of loko. A rather formal way would be to say manawaleʻa (ma-na-vwa-lay-ah) Hawai`i nei.
Aloha: Mea hoʻoulu mano Hawai'i nei [may-a ho oh ooloo ma-no Hawai'i nay]
You can say "koʻu hale" in Hawaiian, which means "my home."
In Cantonese, it's "Nei Ho Ma." In Mandarin, it's Ni Hao Ma. In Spanish, it is como estas.
There is no verb "to be" in Hawaiian. The copula may be entirely omitted, or represented by verb markers (ua, e … ana, ke … nei, i, e) or by he. I am well, for example, is ua maikaʻi au (au being I or me).
Aloha au Ānuenue Maui nei [aloha ow ay-noo-ay-noo-ay Maui nay]