"Pili Mau Me O'e" means "Forever entwined with you" in English.
What you have seems to be two Hawaiian phrases, joined together by the word "you." "E pili mau na Pomaika'i ia 'oe" means "May blessings ever be with you." and "Me ka ha`aha`a" means "Humbly yours."
This Hawaiian phrase translates to "May blessings always be with you." It is often used to offer good wishes and positive intentions to others.
In Hawaiian, you can say "E ōla nō," which means "Wishing you good health" or "E pili mau na pomaika'i iā 'oe," which means "May blessings always be with you."
IMPROVED: It is a very poetic (like in a song) way of saying "I'll love you eternally with all of my heart". In normal conversation one would be use less dramatic words to say the same thing.
The Old English word for goad is "sticca," which referred to a stick used to prod or drive cattle.
What you have seems to be two Hawaiian phrases, joined together by the word "you." "E pili mau na Pomaika'i ia 'oe" means "May blessings ever be with you." and "Me ka ha`aha`a" means "Humbly yours."
In Hawaiian, you can say "E ōla nō," which means "Wishing you good health" or "E pili mau na pomaika'i iā 'oe," which means "May blessings always be with you."
It means ( You're beautiful )
'anda duerme' means roughly 'off you go to sleep!' 'oe' I don't understand
IMPROVED: It is a very poetic (like in a song) way of saying "I'll love you eternally with all of my heart". In normal conversation one would be use less dramatic words to say the same thing.
Aloha: I corrected your question. Pe hea 'oe is how are you?
"Fa'apefea mai 'oe" translates to "How are you?"
O a mai oe?
I love you all very much = Ou te alofa tele ia te outou uma lava!
It is Samoan and means "if only i loved you"
it means "and you"?
The Old English word for goad is "sticca," which referred to a stick used to prod or drive cattle.