This Hawaiian phrase translates to "May blessings always be with you." It is often used to offer good wishes and positive intentions to others.
What you have seems to be two Hawaiian phrases, joined together by the word "you." "E pili mau na Pomaika'i ia 'oe" means "May blessings ever be with you." and "Me ka ha`aha`a" means "Humbly yours."
In Hawaiian, you can say "E ōla nō," which means "Wishing you good health" or "E pili mau na pomaika'i iā 'oe," which means "May blessings always be with you."
"Na hoku" means "the stars" in Hawaiian.
Warrior
"Ann" in Hawaiian is translated as "Ani."
What you have seems to be two Hawaiian phrases, joined together by the word "you." "E pili mau na Pomaika'i ia 'oe" means "May blessings ever be with you." and "Me ka ha`aha`a" means "Humbly yours."
In Hawaiian, you can say "E ōla nō," which means "Wishing you good health" or "E pili mau na pomaika'i iā 'oe," which means "May blessings always be with you."
Evan Mboggua Getyngo has written: 'Mau-Mau na wiyathi' -- subject(s): Mau Mau
"Nathan" in Hawaiian is Nakana [na-ka-na].
Aloha: e ʻoluʻolu ʻoe pili o kaua ohana [A ohloo ohloo O-A pee-lee O kow-ah O-ha-na]
"Na hoku" means "the stars" in Hawaiian.
yes or no, pili ka na lang
Pili i la kanaka apau [peelee ee la kay-na-ka A-pow] Pili means "to bind together" i la Kanaka means "all men" apau means "always or forever or without end" When we by our actions choose to "bind ourselves together" we are giving respect to all.
Warrior
kinamona [kee-na-mo-na]
kinamona [kee-na-mo-na]
Reyna or Raina in Hawaiian is Leina ( Lee- na)