Honolulu, the capital of Hawaii, is part of the US. Primarily English is spoken there, but there are are other languages spoken (just like in any American city), particularly Japanese (there is a very large Japanese and Japanese-American population in Hawaii. As of 2000 US Census 73.44% of residents aged 5 and older speak only English at home. Tagalog speakers make up 5.37%, followed by Japanese at 4.96%, Ilokano 4.05%, Chinese 1.92%, Spanish 1.66%, Korean 1.61%, and Samoan 1.01%
English
Hawaiian is spoken in the state of Hawaii in the United States.
Hawaiian is spoken in the United States, in the state of Hawaii.
They spoke Hawaiian.
The Hawaiian translation for fire is Ahi, spoken as AH-he.
English.
Cherry is not a Hawaiian word. There is no "c", "r", or "y" in the Hawaiian alphabet. The translation of cherry into Hawaiian, however, is "keli" spoken the same way as pronouncing the name Kelly.
The native language spoken in Hawaii is Hawaiian. It is an official language of the state, along with English. However, the majority of people in Hawaii speak English as their first language, while Hawaiian is now considered endangered with a small number of fluent speakers. The state is making efforts to revitalize and promote the use of the Hawaiian language.
The Hawaiian language is spoken by some native Hawaiians. It is also known as Κ»Εlelo HawaiΚ»i. English is also widely spoken in Hawaii, being the main language used in schools, government, and business.
The most commonly spoken language in Oahu, Hawaii is English. Additionally, Hawaiian and Pidgin are also spoken by some of the residents on the island.
The main languages spoken in Maui, Hawaii are English and Hawaiian. Additionally, due to its diverse population, you may also hear other languages spoken on the island, such as Tagalog, Japanese, and Spanish.
Hawaiian people speak mostly English they use some words that are Hawaiian but mostly English, i assume that boss is spoken the same as in English
Uh, English! also Hawaiian, Japanese, and French.
Hawaiian is an Asian and Pacific Island language. It is one of the official languages of the state of Hawaii and is spoken by the Hawaiian people.
ʻAʻohe Hawaiʻi Au!This literally translates to Not Hawaiian I, or Not Hawaiian Me. Like all languages other than English, sentence structure seems to be reversed to people who speak English. The grammatical sentence structure of the Hawaiian language is closely related to the local Hawaiian Pidgin language (which utilizes an assortment of vocabulary from several languages, but spoken in English).