"Hawaii", just as in English.
"Hawaii" is considered masculine in French. So, it is "le Hawaii."
In Hawaii, you can say "honī" to mean kiss.
In Hawaii, you can say "A hui hou" to mean "see you soon."
Pehea oi ? That is how you say, "how are you" in Hawaiian.
In Hawaii, the word for man is "kāne."
"Hawaii" is considered masculine in French. So, it is "le Hawaii."
Je suis originaire de Hawaii is how i would say it hope that helps ^.^
In Hawaii, you can say "honī" to mean kiss.
awaia
i love hawaii
In Hawaii, you can say "A hui hou" to mean "see you soon."
Pehea oi ? That is how you say, "how are you" in Hawaiian.
one can say that Hawaii in the nineteenth century was a microcosm?
The answer depends on where you will be visiting while there. Visiting various islands it would be proper to say "in Hawaii" but staying solely on the Big Island of Hawaii itself it would be more accurate to say "on Hawaii". Either way you would still be in the geographical boundries of the state of Hawaii.
In Hawaii, the word for man is "kāne."
To say "done" in Hawaii, you can use the word "pono," which means complete, finished, or good.
The citizens of French Guiana are French citizens, just like the citizens of Hawaii are US American citizens. So, the nationality of French Guianans would be French, which is francés(esa)(eses)(esas). If a person wanted to say that they were a French Guianan in Spanish (which is not their nationality, but their more local term), they would say francoguayanés(esa)(eses)(esas).