"Ohoiho kakou" in English means "let's go" or "let's do it together", often used as a call to action or to encourage teamwork and collaboration.
"Ohoiho" in Hawaiian means "jellyfish."
"Ahi ahi kakou" in Hawaiian means "we are all fire" or "we are all flames." It is a metaphorical expression emphasizing unity and shared passion among a group of people.
"E holoholo kakou" is a Hawaiian phrase that means "Let's go for a walk or a ride together." It is an invitation to travel or explore together.
aloha = love, greetings, farewell no = if it's just "no" without a horizontal line over the "o", it can mean "from" if there is a line, it means "indeed" kakou = us (3 or more people), can also mean "all of us" So: Aloha no kakou: Love/Greetings from us/all of us. (With a line over the "o" in "no"): Love/Greetings indeed to us/all of us.
aloha = love, greetings, farewell no = if it's just "no" without a horizontal line over the "o", it can mean "from" if there is a line, it means "indeed" kakou = us (3 or more people), can also mean "all of us" So: Aloha no kakou: Love/Greetings from us/all of us. (With a line over the "o" in "no"): Love/Greetings indeed to us/all of us.
It says "that love outfit"
"Ohoiho" in Hawaiian means "jellyfish."
"Ahi ahi kakou" in Hawaiian means "we are all fire" or "we are all flames." It is a metaphorical expression emphasizing unity and shared passion among a group of people.
'ohoiho
Élie Kakou was born in 1960.
Kakou Senda was born in 1924.
Kakou Senda died in 2000.
Stephane Kakou was born in 1988.
"E holoholo kakou" is a Hawaiian phrase that means "Let's go for a walk or a ride together." It is an invitation to travel or explore together.
Thank you much for your help. See you again soon.
aloha = love, greetings, farewell no = if it's just "no" without a horizontal line over the "o", it can mean "from" if there is a line, it means "indeed" kakou = us (3 or more people), can also mean "all of us" So: Aloha no kakou: Love/Greetings from us/all of us. (With a line over the "o" in "no"): Love/Greetings indeed to us/all of us.
E 'ai kakou. (but there should be a kahako or straight line above the "a" in "kakou") E 'ai kakou. (but there should be a kahako or straight line above the "a" in "kakou")