"Ahiahi" is a term in the Māori language of New Zealand that translates to "evening" or "dusk." It is commonly used to refer to the time of day when the sun sets and the day transitions into night. In a broader cultural context, it can also carry connotations of reflection and relaxation as the day comes to a close.
In Maori, you would say "ahiahi" for afternoon.
Ahiahi = noon/afternoon
The Hawaiian translation for good evening is aloha ahiahi.
Aloha: Aloha ahiahi [ahee-ahee]
If you want to be specific...Aloha ahiahi ---------------- Good evening (around sunset)Aloha auinapo ---------------Good late night (after midnight)Aloha po --------------------- Good nightAloha ahiahi ia oukou ----- Good evening to all of you (plural)
The Hawaiian translation of "Good evening ladies and gentlemen" is "Aloha ahiahi e nā wahine a me nā kāne." In this phrase, "Aloha ahiahi" means "good evening," while "nā wahine" refers to "the ladies" and "nā kāne" means "the gentlemen."
Well, honey, in Hawaiian, Sunday school is called "kula ahiahi hapakolu." So, now you can impress your friends with that little nugget of knowledge. Enjoy your tropical twist on religious education!
• aloha : hello, good-bye, (expresses sincerity); love• aloha kakahiaka : good morning• aloha auina la : good afternoon• aloha ahiahi : good evening• a hui hou : until we meet again
CORRECTED. Aloha. Answer: Maika'i no [my-ka-ee no] Mai Kahi
Aloha: Answer - If you mean as in hello, it is Aloha. If you mean as in 'it is a good day', then you say 'la lā maika'i (la lay my-ka-ee... the ee sound is disconnected from the rest from of the word).
mahalo mai ku'uhanau [mahalo my koo ooh hay-now]
you mean what you mean