kunane
If you are also a boy, you would say "kaikaina" for a younger brother (kaikua'ana for an older brother). If you are a girl, you would say "kaikunane" for a brother.
In Hawaiian, "brother" is translated as "kaikuaʻana" for an older brother and "kaikaina" for a younger brother.
"Uncle" in Hawaiian is usually translated as "ʻanakala" for mother's brother, and "ʻunka" for father's brother.
You can say "Mahalo e ku'u kaikua'ana" in Hawaiian, which means "Thank you, my brother".
Aloha: kaina (or) hele hope [ka-eena] or [haylay ho-pay]
In Hawaiian, the word for brother is "kaikuaʻana" when referring to an older brother and "kaina" for a younger brother. These terms reflect the familial and cultural significance of relationships in Hawaiian society.
If you are also a boy, you would say "kaikaina" for a younger brother (kaikua'ana for an older brother). If you are a girl, you would say "kaikunane" for a brother.
In Hawaiian, "brother" is translated as "kaikuaʻana" for an older brother and "kaikaina" for a younger brother.
"Uncle" in Hawaiian is usually translated as "ʻanakala" for mother's brother, and "ʻunka" for father's brother.
Aloha; bradda
You can say "Mahalo e ku'u kaikua'ana" in Hawaiian, which means "Thank you, my brother".
Older brother of a male = kaikua'ana Older brother of a female = kaikuna`ne
Aloha: kaina (or) hele hope [ka-eena] or [haylay ho-pay]
The Hawaiian slang for brother is "braddah." It is a term of endearment and familiarity commonly used among friends and family in Hawaii.
i love you i miss you i will see you there brother
Aloha: Too flipping comlicated in HI...... Kaikuaʻana, kuaʻana (older brother of same sex) kaikunāne, kunāne (older brother of a girl) mua, hānau mua, hele mua (older brother in general) Luna [loo-na] if you mean like Big Brother is watching!
In Hawaiian, you would refer to your little sister as "kaikaina," which means "younger sibling."