The particle "e" in Hawaiian is used to indicate the imperative tense, or when addressing someone in the second person.
In Hawaiian, "e" is used as an interjection or imperative particle to call someone's attention, express a command, or show urgency.
'E ola' in Hawaiian means 'to live' or 'to survive'. It is often used as a phrase to wish someone well or as a greeting.
"Ola e ho'o lō" in Hawaiian means "to bring to life." It can be used in the context of revitalizing or rejuvenating something.
E kala mai. It also can mean "excuse me."
You would say "E hoʻouna i kā mākou aloha" in Hawaiian to mean sending our love.
You can say "e 'olu'olu" in Hawaiian to mean "you're welcome."
CORRECTED: Come to me - E O Mai My beloved?
CORRECTED: Come to me - E O Mai My beloved?
E kala mai. It also can mean "excuse me."
Yes; I am here; I understand, etc.
Don't eat it or just don't depending.
Aloha; Welcome; welcome home; come to me
The address of the Hawaiian Gardens Library is: 12100 E. Carson Street #E, Hawaiian Gardens, 90716 1137
What is the hawaiian translation of get well?
Aloha: The goodness, meaning, or essence of the language
It means happy birthday in Hawaiian.
"Ahi ahi kakou" in Hawaiian means "we are all fire" or "we are all flames." It is a metaphorical expression emphasizing unity and shared passion among a group of people.
"Shahoney" does not have a known meaning in Hawaiian. It is possible that the word is a variation or misinterpretation of a Hawaiian word or phrase.