In Hawaiian, "goodbye" is often translated as "A hui hou" or "Aloha ʻoe," both of which convey the sentiment of "until we meet again."
In Hawaiian, the word "mabuhay" does not have a direct translation. However, a common greeting in Hawaiian is "Aloha," which is used to say hello, goodbye, and also means love and compassion.
Salt in Hawaiian is "paʻakai."
"No" in Hawaiian is typically expressed as "ʻAʻole."
The word for "friends" in Hawaiian is "hoaaloha."
In Hawaiian, you can say "mahalo" to express thanks or gratitude.
ALOHA does mean hello and goodbye.
Aloha ʻoe (informal) or A hui hou (formal) is how you say goodbye in Hawaiian.
hawaiin greatings
Im hawaiin and in hawaiin flower is Pua
Salt in Hawaiian is "paʻakai."
they were formed when underwater vocaneoes erupted and formed the hawaiin islands
Della
No.
'ikaika
"No" in Hawaiian is typically expressed as "ʻAʻole."
Hawaiian is not a race, but rather an ethnic group or culture primarily associated with the indigenous people of Hawaii. The Hawaiian people are of Polynesian descent and have their own unique language, customs, and traditions.
Aloha.