The names of the months in Hawaiian are Ianuali (January), Pepeluali (February), Malaki (March), ʻApelila (April), Mei (May), Iune (June), Iulai (July), ʻAukake (August), Kepakemapa (September), ʻOkakopa (October), Nowemapa (November), and Kekemapa (December).
The Hawaiian word for the month April is ʻApelila.
Hawaiian translations of American names can vary, as there is no direct translation for most names. However, some names may be adapted to Hawaiian phonetics or given a Hawaiian name with a similar meaning.
In Hawaiian, "Kayla" or "Kaila" does not have a specific meaning since those names are not traditional Hawaiian names. It is important to note that Hawaiian names derive their meanings from Hawaiian language words or phrases, so "Kayla" or "Kaila" would not have a direct translation.
In Hawaiian, the name Jessica can be translated to "Keika."
Caitlyn does not have a direct translation in Hawaiian, as it is an English name. However, it could be spelled phonetically in Hawaiian as "Keikilina" or "Keikilina."
The Hawaiian word for the month April is ʻApelila.
Hawaiian translations of American names can vary, as there is no direct translation for most names. However, some names may be adapted to Hawaiian phonetics or given a Hawaiian name with a similar meaning.
Isabella has no meaning in Hawaiian. Only Hawaiian names have meaning in Hawaiian.
Darlene is not a Hawaiian name; therefore it does not have a Hawaiian meaning. English names have English meanings, Hawaiian names have Hawaiian meanings.
Shane has no meaning in Hawaiian. Only Hawaiian names have meaning in Hawaiian.
Nicole has no meaning in Hawaiian. Only Hawaiian names have meaning in Hawaiian. But you can write Nicole as "Nikoli" in Hawaiian.
the names of the hawaiian islands areniihauoahumolokailanaimauihawaiikahoolawe
Natalie has no meaning in Hawaiian. Only Hawaiian names have meaning in Hawaiian. But you can spell it: Nakali
That depends on which Hawaiian name you're talking about.
Hawaiian is a language on its own. Therefore, Hawaiian names are used in Hawaii and English names are used in the US and other English speaking countries.
You can't say Nicholas in Hawaiian. Names are names. However, some of the sounds in Nicholas don't occur in Hawaiian; Nikalaka is probably a reasonable attempt.
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