In Hawaiian, "many blessings" can be expressed as "nui ka pono" or "nui nā makana." The phrase captures the essence of abundance and good fortune. Hawaiian culture places a strong emphasis on the significance of blessings in everyday life.
"Mahalo I Ka Mea Loa'a" is a Hawaiian phrase that translates to "Thank you for the abundance" or "Thank you for the gifts." It expresses gratitude for the blessings and resources one has received. This phrase reflects the Hawaiian cultural values of appreciation and acknowledgment of nature's bounty and the interconnectedness of life.
祝福 zhu fu = blessings
In Hawaiian, the word for tea is "kī." This term can refer to both the beverage itself and the plant from which it is made. The Hawaiian language often incorporates cultural elements, and tea is considered a refreshing drink enjoyed by many.
Peace and Blessings Paix et Bénédictions
April in Hawaiian
Pōmaikaʻi :)
Pomaika'i nui loa [po-my-ka'ee noo-ee lo-ah]
Pule hoʻopōmaikaʻi (to pray for a blessing)
Aloha: Ho'olaha pomaika'i ke Akua [ho'ohlaha po-myka'ee kay Ahkooah]
"The generosity of a good heart," basically hospitality.
This Hawaiian phrase translates to "May blessings always be with you." It is often used to offer good wishes and positive intentions to others.
"Aloha a Pomaika'i" is a Hawaiian phrase that translates to "Love and Blessings." In Hawaiian culture, "aloha" embodies a spirit of love, compassion, and respect, while "pomaika'i" signifies good fortune and blessings. Together, the phrase conveys a heartfelt sentiment, emphasizing the importance of positive relationships and well-wishes within the community. It reflects the deep cultural values of kindness and interconnectedness in Hawaiian society.
"Kiniokalani" is a Hawaiian term that translates to "the many of heaven" or "the multitude of heaven." It often embodies the concept of abundance and divine blessings. The term is used in various cultural contexts, including music, dance, and spiritual practices, reflecting the richness of Hawaiian heritage and the connection to the spiritual realm.
Seven blessings.
A Glass of Blessings has 255 pages.
Mixed Blessings has 448 pages.
In Hawaiian, you can say "E ōla nō," which means "Wishing you good health" or "E pili mau na pomaika'i iā 'oe," which means "May blessings always be with you."