In Hawaiian, you can say "ʻo kou ala nui" to mean "you're so sweet."
In Hawaiian, you would say "ʻO waikea ʻoe."
IMPROVED: Aloha: 1. Momona - taste, fragrance 2. hone - music 3. lauaʻe - lover 4. onaona - eyes, disposition, etc. dont know look at hawaiin words in google you will find hawainn words
To say "you are so fine" in Hawaiian, you can say "he waiwai loa ʻoe."
"Mia" is not a Hawaiian name, so it does not have a direct translation or equivalent in Hawaiian.
You can say "pilikia nui" in Hawaiian, which means "very sad" or "truly sad".
In Hawaiian, you would say "ʻO waikea ʻoe."
IMPROVED: Aloha: 1. Momona - taste, fragrance 2. hone - music 3. lauaʻe - lover 4. onaona - eyes, disposition, etc. dont know look at hawaiin words in google you will find hawainn words
To say "you are so fine" in Hawaiian, you can say "he waiwai loa ʻoe."
"Mia" is not a Hawaiian name, so it does not have a direct translation or equivalent in Hawaiian.
There is no Hawaiian word for Toronto...so it's just Toronto.
You can say "pilikia nui" in Hawaiian, which means "very sad" or "truly sad".
So sweet. = Tan dulce.
Jay is not a traditional Hawaiian name, so there isn't a direct translation for it.
ʻOia ʻea! [Oy A]
Mau moe'uhane nahenahe There are a number of ways to say "sweet dreams" in Hawaiian. You could say "mana'o nahenahe." Mana'o means thoughts or dreams and nahenahe means sweet. You could also say mana'o nani, which means beautiful dreams/thoughts. However, the older Hawaiian way of saying sweet dreams is, "e hiamoe me ka maluhia," which means more like "sleep in peace." The reason why the term did not include the word for dream, "moe`uhane" (literally meaning spirit sleep) is because dreams were thought to be the time when the spirit leaves the body. Wishing someone sweet dreams would imply for the spirit to enjoy itself so much that it would never return to the body.
alu ia e moe
You can say "ਤੁਸੀਂ ਬਹੁਤ ਮਿੱਠੇ ਹੋ" (tusi bahut mithe ho) in Punjabi to say "you are so sweet".