i loko 'i'o kau a` kau a kāua [E lo-ko E O kow ah kow ah kay-ooh-ah]
"Forever in our hearts" = "Per sempre nei nostri cuori"
toujours dans nos coeurs
forever strong
Answer: You say Mau loa e Kō kāua makakēhau (mow lo-ah ay ko kow ma-ka-kay-how). This is interesting for 2 reasons: if you are talking about many persons when you say 'our', you might change the word Kō kāua to O kāua. Also, in Hawai`i, this phrase would actually mean 'forever in my heart's desire' ..... ooh, much prettier, yeah?
In Hawaiian, "forever and always" can be translated as "no ka manawa a pau." This phrase conveys the idea of something lasting indefinitely. Another way to express a similar sentiment would be "no ke ala i ke au," which reflects the concept of eternity.
In Hawaiian, "Two Hearts" is "Lua Naʻau."
To say "Forever Strong" in Hawaiian, you would say "Maukana loa." To say "Strong Forever," you would say "Loa maukana."
family is forever
In Hawaiian, "forever" is often translated as "mālamalama loa."
"Forever in our hearts" = "Per sempre nei nostri cuori"
The phrase "Forever Strong" in Hawaiian translates to "Mau Loa Kū".
'Ohana Mau Loa
toujours dans nos coeurs
En nuestros corazones para siempre.
forever strong
Aloha au 'ia 'oe kau a kau [aloha ow ee-ah oh-ay cow ah cow]
Answer: You say Mau loa e Kō kāua makakēhau (mow lo-ah ay ko kow ma-ka-kay-how). This is interesting for 2 reasons: if you are talking about many persons when you say 'our', you might change the word Kō kāua to O kāua. Also, in Hawai`i, this phrase would actually mean 'forever in my heart's desire' ..... ooh, much prettier, yeah?