Monkeys make a variety of vocalizations to communicate with each other. The "oo oo ah ah" sound is commonly associated with monkeys in popular culture, but it doesn't accurately represent all monkey vocalizations, which can vary based on species, context, and individual behavior.
In Hawaiian, "I am" can be translated to "Ua wai" or "ʻO wau" depending on the context or emphasis.
Aloha: Answer: You say malu or maluhia (mah-oo or mah-loo-hee-ah).
You can say "kākou kākou" in Hawaiian to mean "we are one."
"My dear" in Hawaiian is typically translated as "ku'u ipo."
In Hawaiian, you can say "E maikaʻi ka lā" which means "Have a great day."
Ooh-ooh, Eek-eek, Aah-aah
In Hawaiian, "I am" can be translated to "Ua wai" or "ʻO wau" depending on the context or emphasis.
because they are unable to say anything else.
Ah-OO-nah
Australia (Pronounced 'Ah-oo-STRAHlee-ah')
Don't You Just Know It - Huey "Piano" Smith
Medicine - רפואה (ref-oo-AH)
Monkey's make a kind of OO-OO-OOO-AAA-AAA-AAA noise. They can also make softer noises. Monkeys can also scream if they are scared. They make a kind of clicking or TCH-TCH noise sometimes, too.
to add to = aumentar (ah-oo-mainTARR)
A'u ho'i (Ah-oo ho-ee).
wā ua [vay oo-ah]
oo-krah-YEE-nah "oo" like in "cool" "ah" as the a in "tar" roll the "r" a little