1. Can, may; to be able; ability; possible.
2. All right, O.K.
3. To get to or reach a place, come, arrive, approach.
In Hawaiian, "Hiki No" can be translated to mean "can do" or "able to." It is often used to convey a sense of determination, possibility, or accomplishment.
"Yes we can" in Hawaiian is translated as "ʻAe, hiki mai."
You can say "Maika'i" which can mean "it's okay" or "all right" in Hawaiian.
Aloha. This is a tough one because there is no direct translation. Hiki iaʻu ke nō, or more popularly, just hiki nō. A hiu hou (until next time)
1. Possibility - Paha. 2. Permission - Hiki. 3. Month - Mei.
In Hawaiian, "Hiki No" can be translated to mean "can do" or "able to." It is often used to convey a sense of determination, possibility, or accomplishment.
"Yes we can" in Hawaiian is translated as "ʻAe, hiki mai."
Absolutely, certainly, surely. In slang, "You got it" or "No problem" (like, "right!").
You can say "Maika'i" which can mean "it's okay" or "all right" in Hawaiian.
Aloha. This is a tough one because there is no direct translation. Hiki iaʻu ke nō, or more popularly, just hiki nō. A hiu hou (until next time)
Hiki iā'oe ke kōkua ia'u?
1. Possibility - Paha. 2. Permission - Hiki. 3. Month - Mei.
"Okay" in Hawaiian is often translated to "ʻaʻole pilikia" which means "no problem" or "you're welcome."
You would say "Hiki iaʻu e hoʻohui i ka lua wai" in Hawaiian to ask for permission to use the bathroom.
In Hawaiian, "one day" is translated as "ka lākou mua," and "someday" is translated as "ka lā hiki mai."
If by hiki you mean hickey, why does age matter? :P
Aloha: Hiki mai ku'umanawaleʻa [heekee my koo ooh mahna-vahlay ah]