Alekanaka
In the Hawaiian language, "Alexandra" would likely be spelled as "Alekanekela."
In Hawaiian, "Alexandra" is spelled "Alekahana."
"Lālana" is the Hawaiian spelling for "Lauren."
In Hawaiian language, "Kali" translates to "Kali."
In Hawaiian language, a man is called "kāne."
The translation for "mind" in Hawaiian language is "mana'o" or "no'ono'o."
The correct spelling is Hawaiian (of Hawaii, or the language).
To cry in hawaiian is: ue. this is not the proper spelling. there is a single horizontal bar over the e.
It means breath of life in hawaiian language.
"Lālana" is the Hawaiian spelling for "Lauren."
English mostly but the native language is Hawaiian
Aiea, Hawaii was the short answer given previous to my input. This answer is somewhat right. The name of 'Aiea in the Hawaiian language is a 5 letter word. Its spelling begins with the letter called an 'okina. As strange as it may seem the 'okina, which is represented in writing as an inverted apostrophe, is a full-fledged Hawaiian consonant. You can spell 'Aiea as Aiea without the 'okina, but now it is an Anglicized version of a Hawaiian word and to that extent it is a legitimate spelling, however it is no longer a correctly spelled Hawaiian word. For the purposes of the US Federal Government, they probably exclude the 'okina (and kahako) used in Hawaiian spelling.
They spoke Hawaiian.
Karla would be spelled as "Kāla" in Hawaiian language.
Alexandra Stan has a Romanian accent and is Romanian herself
The Hawaiian language was formed before they were introduced to Christianity... ergo, there isn't a word for "amen" in that language.
Officially there is no 't' in the Hawaiian alphabet but 't' and 'k' were recognizably interchangeable in Hawaiian. 'T' was a hold-over consonant from Tahitian and other Polynesian language bases. Tamehameha was an acceptable alternative spelling for Kamehameha. In Hawaiian one of the staple plants was the ki plant but most people know it as the ti plant or ti leaves.
It is important to note that beauty is subjective, and what may be considered ugly to one person may be beautiful to another. In the Hawaiian language, a word like "popilikia" may be associated with negative situations or difficulties. However, it is not accurate to label any aspect of a language as inherently ugly.