1. Nā manawa apau loa [nay ma-na-va ah-pow lo-ah] 2. pau loa [pow lo-ah]
Nou, ku'u, okāua; nā manawa apau loa [noo, koo-ooh, oh-kay-ooh-ah; nay ma-na-va ah-pow lo-ah]
Aloha. Answer: I kēia manawa e manawa mau loa, Aloha kāua. [ee kee-ee-ah ma-na-wah ay ma-na-wah m-ow lo-ah, aloha kay-wa] (literally: In the now, and in eternity, may there be friendship and love between us).
Aloha: Na manawa ʻehā no ka oi [nay manawa A-ha no ka oy]
The Hawai`ian words for long are loa or loloa. No difference really; both refer to spatial.
Aloha 'oe ku'u ipo, Nā manawa āpau loa 'oe, e mai kēia manawa aku, ku'u hoʻokahi wale aloha nō 'oe [Aloha 'O-A koo-ooh ee-po, nay ma-na-va ah-pow lo-ah O-A, a my kay-ee-ah ma-na-va ah-koo, koo-ooh ho-oh-ka-hee va-lay aloha no O-A]
A la I kēia manawa [ah la ee kee-ee-ah ma-na-wa]
mo-na-lo-a
Pili i la kanaka apau [peelee ee la kay-na-ka A-pow] Pili means "to bind together" i la Kanaka means "all men" apau means "always or forever or without end" When we by our actions choose to "bind ourselves together" we are giving respect to all.
Aloha: Mahalo nui loa. Me ke aloha. Hāliʻaliʻa mai ke aloha pili paʻa i kuʻu manawa, i kēlā manawa e kau a kau. Aloha au 'ia 'oe.[ma-ha-lo noo-ee lo-ah. may kay aloha. hay-lee ah-lee ah my kay aloha pee-lee pa'ah ee koo'oo ma-na-wa, ee kay-lay ma-na-wa A cow a cow. aloha ow ee-ah o-A]The italics is actually in a popular HI'ian song.
Aloha; You say Haliʻa aloha ua manawa nei (ha-lee ah aloha oo-ah ma-na-wa nay). Shaka (bye)
Sa Kubol na matatagpuan sa bahay ni kapitan Tiyago.