In Hawaiian, "ko'u" means "my" or "mine." It is a possessive pronoun used to show ownership or possession of something.
"Pehea kou la?" would be the equivalent of asking "How is your day?" in Hawaiian.
Mahalo no ka mea i kou lokomaikai means "Thank you for your generosity" in Hawaiian. This phrase is used to show appreciation for someone's kindness or thoughtfulness.
"You're my love" can be translated to Hawaiian as "ʻo kou aloha wau".
"ʻO wai kou inoa mua" means "What is your first name?" in Hawaiian.
In Hawaiian, "live your life" can be translated as "noho ola maoli i kou ola."
"Pehea kou la?" would be the equivalent of asking "How is your day?" in Hawaiian.
Hawaiian to English: aloha ka ko
'O wai kou inoa? means what is your name
Me 'alu kou aloha?
"Kou"(pronounced ko, long o)
Mahalo no ka mea i kou lokomaikai means "Thank you for your generosity" in Hawaiian. This phrase is used to show appreciation for someone's kindness or thoughtfulness.
"You're my love" can be translated to Hawaiian as "ʻo kou aloha wau".
"ʻO wai kou inoa mua" means "What is your first name?" in Hawaiian.
In Hawaiian, "live your life" can be translated as "noho ola maoli i kou ola."
You can say "Ho'omaika'i 'ana ma kou ho'omohala 'ana" which means congratulations on your promotion in Hawaiian.
In Hawaiian, you can say "ʻo kou ala nui" to mean "you're so sweet."
La kou uku [lay ko oo-koo]