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NOTE: The Hawaiian language is a phonetic language (almost like Spanish). Please keep this in mind while reading/pronouncing the italicized words. It is also important that each vowel in the/a word is pronounced. If not, what you're saying will be completely different from what you intend to say. For example:
au (ah-oo) = I
ao (ah-oh) = Cloud
In Hawai'i, we have many different sayings, most of which are considered proverbs, or Ê»Ålelo no'eau ('OH-le-lo noh-'eh-au). To say we have one saying is like saying there are only 5 stars in the sky. However, our state motto is:
Ua mau ke'ea o ka Ê»Äina i ka pono.
(OO-wah mau ke-'eh-ah oh ka 'aah-ee-nah ee ka po-no.)
The life of the land is preserved in righteousness.
We have many other Hawaiian sayings, like mÄlama pono, which means to take care. If you want to learn more Hawaiian sayings or Ê»Ålelo no'eau, simply go to ulukau.org. The entire site is in Hawaiian, so it is best to click on the tab labeled "English Text" at the very top of the page. After, you can browse through the site for more information on the Hawaiian language and culture. The site also contains books you can look through and learn more Hawaiian sayings.
What else can I help you with?
How do you say yes in Hawaiian language?
Aloha 'ae or 'e [I] or [A]. If you say it 3 times, it's like saying "yeah, yeah, yeah... whatever."
How do you answer to mahalo?
You can respond to "mahalo" by saying "ʻAʻole pilikia!" which means "You're welcome!" in Hawaiian.
How do you say Miranda in Hawaiian?
You don't. Miranda is not a word, it's a name, and is the same in any language. Someone who only speaks Hawaiian would probably have difficulty saying it, though, since Hawaiian has no letter for R or D. Milanha is probably pretty close. the hawaiian name for miranda is kalehala or milannka either one will work and it does not matter how the name mirnda is spelled
What does Hau'oli mean?
Hau'oli is a Hawaiian word that means happy or pleased. It is commonly used as a greeting, similar to saying "hello" or "welcome."
How do you say goodbye my love in hawaiian like saying goodbye to a lost love?
In Hawaiian, you can say "Aloha ʻoe, e kuʻu aloha" to say goodbye to a lost love. This means "Farewell my love."
What is the legal difference of a Hawaiian certificate of birth and a Hawaiian birth certificate?
There's no difference. Those are two ways of saying the same thing.
What is 'I love you' in pidgin?
well, if your talking about hawaiian pidgin , then the saying for i love you is "mahal kita" .
Why didn't Japanese learn Hawaiian language?
Because they aren't hawaiiAn!! It's like saying why didn't Columbus learn Navajo or apache after all he came to their land!!
What is another name for basketball in Hawaiian?
There isn't another name for Basketball in Hawaiian. There is only one way of saying it: kinipōpō hīna'i
How do you say yes in Hawaiian language?
Aloha 'ae or 'e [I] or [A]. If you say it 3 times, it's like saying "yeah, yeah, yeah... whatever."
How do you answer to mahalo?
You can respond to "mahalo" by saying "ʻAʻole pilikia!" which means "You're welcome!" in Hawaiian.
What do Hawaiian people do to greet its visitors?
By saying "Aloha". Also, Hawaiians give a "Lei" to show respect and comfortness.
How do you say Miranda in Hawaiian?
You don't. Miranda is not a word, it's a name, and is the same in any language. Someone who only speaks Hawaiian would probably have difficulty saying it, though, since Hawaiian has no letter for R or D. Milanha is probably pretty close. the hawaiian name for miranda is kalehala or milannka either one will work and it does not matter how the name mirnda is spelled
How do you say love in hawaiian language?
just like saying hello love is also aloha
What does Hau'oli mean?
Hau'oli is a Hawaiian word that means happy or pleased. It is commonly used as a greeting, similar to saying "hello" or "welcome."
How do you say I am coming in hawaiian?
hele mai au. Heh-leh my ow (like saying "cow" in the pasture without the c)
How do you say can't wait in hawaiian?
In Hawaiian, "can't wait" can be expressed as "ʻaʻole hiki ke kali." This phrase conveys a sense of eagerness or anticipation for something to happen. Alternatively, you can also use "eager to" by saying "e makemake ana."
