Humus is decayed organic matter in the topsoil of mature soils. Humus helps the soil to hold water better, by providing nutrients, and by keeping the soil from getting packed down.We do not exactly know if it is living or not.
HUMUS:Mixture of rotting plant and animal material found in soil.
Simply the decayed vegetable matter in the soil.
The English word for "humu humu" is "triggerfish."
humu humu nuku nuku apoa'a (Humu- Humu- Nuku- Nuku- A-poo-a-ah) Not spelt properly
A humu humu nuku nuku apua a--a is a hawaiin name for a fish. The name starts with the word painted but I don't know the whole thing. However the word actually means a fish with a nose like a pig!
Yes, you will only see it in High School Musical 2: Extended Edition. The title is Humu Humu Nuku Nuku apua'a
yes her name is humu humu nuka nuka apua she lives in the ocean and loves to swim.
It is the Trigger fish also known as the Humu Humu Nuku Nuku Apu'a a - the state fish of Hawaii. when translated it is some thing like 'the tiger fish with the nose like a pig' and yes it is the state fish. i do not believe they are protected though because i saw one in an aquarium at a resteraunt when i went there last.
halibut, hake, haddock and Henry the hungry shark humu humu nuku nuku apua'a http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reef_triggerfish
Humuhumunukunukuapua'a, or "humu" for short. Also called "triggerfish."
Humu likulisum, abdulah,kazeem
In internet slang, "humu" is a term used to express agreement or acknowledgment, similar to "ok" or "got it." It is often used in informal online conversations to quickly show understanding or acceptance of what has been said.
It is the Humuhumunukunukuapua'a. Just break it down. pronounced the way it's spelled: Humu-humu-nuku-nuku-apu-a-a.Another Answer:In the Hawaiian Culture and Language syllables contain only ONE CONSONANT!So the word would be broken up as:Hu mu hu mu nu ku nu ku apua a
The Hawaiian native pronounciation would be similar to English : "hoo-moo/hoo-moo/noo-koo/noo-koo/ah-poo-uh-ah". This is the Hawaiian word for the native "reef triggerfish", and the title of a song (Humu Humu or Humuhumunukunukua'Pua'A ) that appears in the movie "High School Musical 2" (2007).