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You would say "ʻO wau koʻu inoa" in Hawaiian to mean "my name is".
The Hawaiian alphabet consists of 13 letters: A, E, I, O, U, H, K, L, M, N, P, W, and the ʻokina (glottal stop).
The Hawaiian word for stop is ʻauhea.
Karla would be spelled as "Kāla" in Hawaiian language.
The Hawaiian language was formed before they were introduced to Christianity... ergo, there isn't a word for "amen" in that language.
NOTE: The Hawaiian language is a phonetic language (almost like Spanish). Please keep this in mind when reading the pronunciations/pronouncing these words.In Hawaiian, 'uhane means "spirit." The mark before the "u" is called an 'okina, which is the equivalent of a glottal stop in the English language. There is no such word as uhane in the Hawaiian language. The 'okina must be there at all times.Interestingly enough, to say "Hawaiian" in Hawaiian, we simply say Hawai'i. Notice that the 'okina separates the last two vowels. To say "Hawaiian spirit" in Hawaiian, we say:'Uhane Hawai'i.('Oo-hah-ne Hah-vah-ee-'ee.)
There are only 12 letters in the Hawaiian alphabet. (the 13th is the 'okina or glottal stop that indicates a separate syllable.)
Aoo'Pronounce the "a" in father and hold the "o" together but longer. The ' is a glottal stop so at the end of the aoo' pronounciation, you pause as in the middle of "oh,oh."Try saying the English word "oat" and replace the t with a glottal stop.
You would say "ʻO wau koʻu inoa" in Hawaiian to mean "my name is".
"Bor^un", where the ^ is a glottal stop.
The Na'vi equivalent to the English word "moron" is skxawng, pronounced skʔouŋ (a ʔ is a glottal stop).
It means breath of life in hawaiian language.
The Hawaiian alphabet consists of 13 letters: A, E, I, O, U, H, K, L, M, N, P, W, and the ʻokina (glottal stop).
glottal stop
The Hawaiian word for stop is ʻauhea.
English mostly but the native language is Hawaiian
You must remember that Hawaii has its own language separate from English, and some things are different. The punctuation mark used in the Hawai'ian language (just used it) is not the English apostrophe. Properly known as a glottal stop, it is used when you have paired vowels, to indicate a full pronunciation of each letter. Used formal communication, it is a key to properly speaking some Hawaiian words- so you know that it is not ha-wahi, but ha-wah-i. Aloha