Imua
To say "moving forward" in Hawaiian, you can use the phrase "i mua."
You can say "Ke 'olu'olu e ho'ohui me 'oe" in Hawaiian, which means "Looking forward to meeting with you."
holo = speeding; moving quickly. There is no such word for imua. "Always moving forward" ?
CORRECTED: Forward Ho! Let's Go!, etc.
"I'm amua" means "forward" or "advance" in English. It is a Hawaiian term that conveys the idea of progress, moving ahead, and pushing forward.
To say "moving forward" in Hawaiian, you can use the phrase "i mua."
You can say "Ke 'olu'olu e ho'ohui me 'oe" in Hawaiian, which means "Looking forward to meeting with you."
holo = speeding; moving quickly. There is no such word for imua. "Always moving forward" ?
imua means like strong or go forward
CORRECTED: Forward Ho! Let's Go!, etc.
"I'm amua" means "forward" or "advance" in English. It is a Hawaiian term that conveys the idea of progress, moving ahead, and pushing forward.
Aloha: Do you mean 'forward'? This is mua or i mua [moo-ah or ee moo-ah]. If you mean foreword, this is ʻŌlelo haʻi mua [oh-lay-lo ha ee moo-ah]
Aloha: ho'omakemake au 'alo 'oe hou [ho oh ma-kay ma-kay ow O-A ho]
Translation of these words are: Kealoha (the love); Keanuenue (the rainbow); Okalani (of the heavens). These are Hawaiian words. Aloha Nui (Much (or big) love).....
In English, "imuā" means to move forward, to progress, or to advance. It is a Hawaiian word symbolizing positive momentum and growth.
In Hawaiian, the phrase "looking forward" can be translated as "ka mea i manaoia." This phrase can be broken down as follows: "ka" means "the," "mea" means "thing," "i" is a preposition indicating the action is being done to something, and "manaoia" means "looked forward to" or "anticipated." Therefore, when combined, "ka mea i manaoia" conveys the concept of looking forward in Hawaiian.
Nicole has no meaning in Hawaiian. Only Hawaiian names have meaning in Hawaiian. But you can write Nicole as "Nikoli" in Hawaiian.