In Hawaiian, "can't wait" can be expressed as "Aia i ka manawa e noho ana," which translates to "There is a time to wait." However, a more common expression to convey excitement or eagerness is "E nīnau ana au," meaning "I can't wait." The language often reflects the cultural significance of patience and anticipation in various contexts.
CORRECTED: Aloha: 'Ena aloha 'ike maka au 'ia 'oe [A-na aloha eekay ma-ka ow ee-ah O-A]
In Hawaiian, "can't wait" can be expressed as "ʻaʻole hiki ke kali." This phrase conveys a sense of eagerness or anticipation for something to happen. Alternatively, you can also use "eager to" by saying "e makemake ana."
anxious, excited or go to thesaurus
j'ai hâte d'être à la semaine prochaine
April in Hawaiian
CORRECTED: Aloha: 'Ena aloha 'ike maka au 'ia 'oe [A-na aloha eekay ma-ka ow ee-ah O-A]
their filming right now. cant wait to see it. ;] their filming right now. cant wait to see it. ;] their filming right now. cant wait to see it. ;]
you cant
You would say "E mālama pono" in Hawaiian, which translates to "take care" or "look after oneself".
1943
no and i cant wait
The book "Why We Can't Wait" by Martin Luther King Jr. was first published in 1964.
Aloha: ho'olawe-lawe iāʻoe [ho oh la-way la-way ee-ah O-A]
In Hawaiian, "can't wait" can be expressed as "ʻaʻole hiki ke kali." This phrase conveys a sense of eagerness or anticipation for something to happen. Alternatively, you can also use "eager to" by saying "e makemake ana."
It cant be weighed
you simply say ''I can't wait to hear from you''
Vacation is waiting for you