Aloha; Welcome; welcome home; come to me
welcome
In Hawaiian, "Enjoy" can be expressed as "E komo mai" and "Have fun" is often said as "E ʻoluʻolu." These phrases convey a sense of welcoming and enjoyment, reflecting the Hawaiian spirit of hospitality and joy in life.
forever welcome
I think it means something to the effect of "speech was heard"
Aloha; E como mai Palekaiko [A ko-mo my Pahlayk-I-ko]
E komo mai [A ko-mo my]
The Hawaiian translation of 'welcome home' is 'E komo mai i ka hale.'
In Hawaiian, "welcome back" can be translated as "E komo mai hou" or "Welina mai e hou."
E komo mai
e komo mai means come in. komo mai is a shorter way of saying it
Aloha: E como mai [A komo my]
The word for welcome in Hawaiian is "aloha".
e komo mai [A ko-mo my]
To say "welcome home" in Hawaiian, you can say "kāhea mai" or "nau mai."
"E komo mai" is pronounced as "ay koh-moh my." The "e" is pronounced like the letter "A," "komo" has the stress on the first syllable, and "mai" rhymes with "my." Overall, it conveys a warm welcome in Hawaiian, meaning "welcome."
You can say "E Komo Mai i ka lāhui kula" to welcome someone to class in Hawaiian.
CORRECTED: E como mai [A ko-mo my] Some might add hope [ho-pay] to teh end, but it isn't necessary.