"Mai poina ʻole" is a Hawaiian phrase that translates to "never forget." It embodies the importance of remembering one's heritage, culture, and experiences. The phrase is often used in contexts that emphasize the significance of memory and the lessons learned from the past.
I never heard of anyone using "heahea", but just 'a'ole pilikia would suffice, or even he mea 'ole. Welcome Heahea. There is no equivalent. one may say "komo mai". You are welcome, he mea 'ole No, "[e] komo mai" means "welcome", as in come in and make yourself at home. You don't say 'komo mai' in response to thank you.
broken milk
mai = "come here" or "come to me"
Mai means May, the month
aroha maiAroha mai mean I'm sorry in my language (Maori)
e komo mai means come in. komo mai is a shorter way of saying it
Huri mai means turn to me or turn around. Huri = turn Mai = to me
but you
Mai isn't Hebrew. In Aramaic it means "what."
"Ua mai oe?" means "How are you?" in the Samoa language
Mai Ka'i means "good work," "well-done."
welcome