The Hawaiian phrase "a he nani ke ao nei" translates to "how beautiful is this world" in English. The term "nani" means beautiful or beauty, while "ao" refers to the world or the environment. The phrase conveys a sense of appreciation for the beauty and wonder of the natural world in Hawaiian culture.
CORRECTED: Aloha: ʻAke hoʻoipoipo au 'ia 'oe [ahkay ho oh-eepo-eepo ow eeah O-A]
In Hawaiian, you can say "Ke loko aku nei au iā ʻoe" to mean "I got your back."
In Hawaiian, "Oukou hoopailua au kanaka eia nei" roughly translates to "I am telling you people that I am here."
1. ko'o home [ko'oh ho-may] or 2. ko'u 'aina nei [ko'ooh I-na nay]
Aloha: Noho hau'oli Hawai`i nei! [noho how ohlee Hawai`i nay]
Ela nei hāʻawi mai e nani la. [Alah nay ha-ah-wee my a nah-nee lah]
tri-nei
CORRECTED: Aloha: ʻAke hoʻoipoipo au 'ia 'oe [ahkay ho oh-eepo-eepo ow eeah O-A]
nā anela e Kū nei
In Hawaiian, you can say "Ke loko aku nei au iā ʻoe" to mean "I got your back."
In Hawaiian, "Oukou hoopailua au kanaka eia nei" roughly translates to "I am telling you people that I am here."
uhana Hawai'i nei [ooh-ha-nay Ha-vw-I ee nay]
Aloha: Ua ko'u hōʻike nei. [ooah ko oo ho eekay nay]
Aloha; loko hawai`i nei (lo-ko hawaii nay) is very common. One may use poli (po-lee) in place of loko. A rather formal way would be to say manawaleʻa (ma-na-vwa-lay-ah) Hawai`i nei.
1. ko'o home [ko'oh ho-may] or 2. ko'u 'aina nei [ko'ooh I-na nay]
Aloha: Mea hoʻoulu mano Hawai'i nei [may-a ho oh ooloo ma-no Hawai'i nay]
Aloha: Noho hau'oli Hawai`i nei! [noho how ohlee Hawai`i nay]