"Ehuehu i ka pono" in Hawaiian means "to strive for righteousness" or "to seek goodness". It encourages individuals to pursue what is right and just in their actions and decisions.
"All goes well" in Hawaiian can be translated as "ka pono i ka nani a pono."
Aloha: pono 'o au ka Ikaika [po-no O ow ka ee-kI-ka]
The Hawaiian translation for thrive is "hoʻomau i ka ulu."
"Kū ha‘aheo i ka pono" is how you say "Freedom in the truth" in Hawaiian.
To say "stay strong" in Hawaiian, you would say "Mālama pono."
Aloha: respectfully, truly, sincerely, etc.
"All goes well" in Hawaiian can be translated as "ka pono i ka nani a pono."
Aloha: pono 'o au ka Ikaika [po-no O ow ka ee-kI-ka]
The Hawaiian translation for thrive is "hoʻomau i ka ulu."
"Kū ha‘aheo i ka pono" is how you say "Freedom in the truth" in Hawaiian.
kekahi, e pono ʻoe [kay-ka-hee A po-no oy]
"UA MAU KE EA O KA ĀINA I KA PONO," ("The life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness") This means that the spirit of Hawai`i is kept by the pride of its people.
To say "stay strong" in Hawaiian, you would say "Mālama pono."
The word `pono` in the Hawaiian language is referred to most popularly as 'righteousness'. As is stated in the Hawaii state motto: `Ua Mau ke Ea o ka Äâ'¬ina i ka Pono` (translated directly as: the life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness). However, the word is often used to mean correct, honorable, or good. There are strong cultural and spiritual connotations to the word. A loose definition could be a state of harmony or balance.
In Hawaiian, "Ka Lā" means "The Sun."
Hawaiian to English: aloha ka ko
Ua Mau ke oka `Aina i ka Pono- The life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness. It is a hawaiian saying and is also featured on the state seal. It is important to the people there because of their connection to the `Aina ( land ) and how they were wrongfully overthrown out of government.