Aloha: ho'omau mino'aka [ho ohm-ow mee-no ah-ka]
Aloha: Hiki au mālama 'oe? [hee-kee ow may-la-ma o-A] Some will say [oy] at the end instead, but I prefer the more traditional sound.
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
In Hawaiian, you say "bracelet" as "hulikoa."
Keep Smiling - film - was created in 1938.
Aloha: Hiki au mālama 'oe? [hee-kee ow may-la-ma o-A] Some will say [oy] at the end instead, but I prefer the more traditional sound.
"Keep smiling!" in English means Non smettere di sorridere! in Italian.
You can say "I am Hawaiian" in Hawaiian as "ʻO wau he Hawaiʻi."
Michelle in Hawaiian is Mikala.
The verb is kumwetulira. Ndikumwetulira - I am smiling Ukumwetulira - you are smiling Akumwetulira - he/she/they is/is/are smiling etc.
The cast of Keep Smiling - 1918 includes: Elinor Field Bobby Vernon
The cast of Keep Smiling - 1943 includes: The Four Ginger Snaps as Themselves
How do you say hello to a man in Hawaiian
In Hawaiian, you say "bracelet" as "hulikoa."
spirit or ghost = 'uhane
NOTE: The Hawaiian language is a phonetic language (almost like Spanish). Please keep this in mind when reading the pronunciations/pronouncing these words.In Hawaiian, 'uhane means "spirit." The mark before the "u" is called an 'okina, which is the equivalent of a glottal stop in the English language. There is no such word as uhane in the Hawaiian language. The 'okina must be there at all times.Interestingly enough, to say "Hawaiian" in Hawaiian, we simply say Hawai'i. Notice that the 'okina separates the last two vowels. To say "Hawaiian spirit" in Hawaiian, we say:'Uhane Hawai'i.('Oo-hah-ne Hah-vah-ee-'ee.)