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.
you say alohaAloha does mean Hello. But to say Hello All, use the phrase "Aloha Kakou". That means Hello to you and me.
"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.
If there is just you and another person, the proper greeting is "aloha kaua"- Greetings to you and I. If there are more people, then the proper greeting is "aloha kakou" - Greeting to us all. The really short easy version is just "aloha".
"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 kakahi aka.
until we meet again,with the warmth of my love
Aloha: Answer: Tricky.... 1. As a greeting, it is hello, but only to family/loved ones 2. As a statement, it is our love (ex: Aloha kakou e ho'omake ana 'a'ole [aloha kah-koh ay ho-oh-ma-kay ah-nah ah oh-lay]... Our love will never die)
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.
you say alohaAloha does mean Hello. But to say Hello All, use the phrase "Aloha Kakou". That means Hello to you and me.
Aloha: Take care, until we all meet again.
"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.
It says "that love outfit"
CORRECTED: 'Ola iā kāua [oh-la ee-ah kay-oo-ah]
If there is just you and another person, the proper greeting is "aloha kaua"- Greetings to you and I. If there are more people, then the proper greeting is "aloha kakou" - Greeting to us all. The really short easy version is just "aloha".
"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.
"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.