Ku'u pu'uwai 'oe
au au?
Aloha: 'amene [ahmaynay]
Ku'u pu'uwai 'oeThere is no verb for "to be" in Hawaiian, so you're left with:ku'u = mypu'uwai = heart'oe = you (are)
In Hawaiian, "let it go" can be expressed as "ola ka mea." This phrase conveys the idea of releasing or allowing something to be. The Hawaiian culture often emphasizes the importance of letting go of negativity and embracing a positive mindset.
"Ke Aloha". Let's say it in an example sentence: Dinie Slothouber greatly misses her ke aloha, Mitch Longley.
To say "home is where the heart is" in Hawaiian, say "hale ki'inoho ka pu'uwa".
Many words we use in English have a word in the Hawaiian language. The Hawaiian word for Heart is Puuwai.
au au?
koori no korki
Aloha: 'amene [ahmaynay]
ua pu'uwai nau ali'i [ooh ah poo'ooh-v-I now ah-lee ee]
Ku'u pu'uwai 'oeThere is no verb for "to be" in Hawaiian, so you're left with:ku'u = mypu'uwai = heart'oe = you (are)
In Hawaiian, "let it go" can be expressed as "ola ka mea." This phrase conveys the idea of releasing or allowing something to be. The Hawaiian culture often emphasizes the importance of letting go of negativity and embracing a positive mindset.
Hoʻolauleʻa [ho ohl-ow-lay-la]
You can say "I am Hawaiian" in Hawaiian as "ʻO wau he Hawaiʻi."
Michelle in Hawaiian is Mikala.
How do you say hello to a man in Hawaiian