Aloha: kaina (or) hele hope [ka-eena] or [haylay ho-pay]
If you are also a boy, you would say "kaikaina" for a younger brother (kaikua'ana for an older brother). If you are a girl, you would say "kaikunane" for a brother.
In Hawaiian, you would refer to your little sister as "kaikaina," which means "younger sibling."
You can say "Mahalo e ku'u kaikua'ana" in Hawaiian, which means "Thank you, my brother".
You can say "kaikamahine" which means little girl in Hawaiian.
To say "little rock" in Hawaiian, you would say "pōhaku li‘ili‘i".
If you are also a boy, you would say "kaikaina" for a younger brother (kaikua'ana for an older brother). If you are a girl, you would say "kaikunane" for a brother.
In Hawaiian, you would refer to your little sister as "kaikaina," which means "younger sibling."
You can say "Mahalo e ku'u kaikua'ana" in Hawaiian, which means "Thank you, my brother".
You can say "kaikamahine" which means little girl in Hawaiian.
To say "little rock" in Hawaiian, you would say "pōhaku li‘ili‘i".
In Hawaiian, "brother" is translated as "kaikuaʻana" for an older brother and "kaikaina" for a younger brother.
There is no Hawaiian word for ladybug.
"Uncle" in Hawaiian is usually translated as "ʻanakala" for mother's brother, and "ʻunka" for father's brother.
i love you i miss you i will see you there brother
Kolohe
In Hawaiian, "little bear" is translated as "ʻīlio hōkū ʻuʻuku."
ho'aloha 'iki [....ee-kee]