Hula is the same in Spanish as it is in English.
Hula is a Hawaiian word. It has no connection to Hebrew at all.
Hula has two syllables in it. The two are Hu and la.
It's Spanish for "Let's hula hoop."
The word "hula" comes from the Hawaiian language and refers to a traditional dance form that is often accompanied by chanting or singing. The dance is characterized by rhythmic hip movements and gestures that tell a story or convey a message.
fad
Aloha. Answer: kumu (hula teacher: kumu hula)
hullo means hula hoop but in another language which is latino
The word "hula" comes from the Hawaiian language, where it refers to a traditional dance form accompanied by chanting or singing. Hula is a cultural practice that holds symbolic and storytelling significance in Hawaiian culture.
hula (ballroom dancing is called hulahula)
hula-hoop = hula hupa
Actually, this statement does not contradict itself due to the large proportions of people that say hello and hallo, and not hula. The use of the word "hula" in the modern word is actually quite limited and is usually only spoken in converstation as a quick reference to a hawiian dance. Therefore, due to the majority rule implied in modern languloascular science methods, we can infer that hula is an obsolete term and cannot equal anything as it is out of date, so hallo doesnt equal hula.
hula-hoop = hula-hupa