In the pidgin-creole dialect common throughout Hawaii, "Brah" or "Bradda". In actual Hawaiian, there is no one way to say it. Assuming that you are male, if I was your younger brother, I would call you "kaikua`ana" (käē-kü-wä-(short break in the voice)-ä-nä). If I was your older brother, "kaikaina" (käē-käē-nä). If I was your sister, kaikūnane (käē-kü-nä-ně). If you were the oldest sibling, "hānau mua" (hä[hold sound for a little longer]-näü müä). If you were the younger sibling, "hānau hope" (hä[hold sound]-näü hōpě). If you were the youngest sibling, "muli pōki`i" (mü-lē pō[hold sound]-kē-[short break]-ē). If you were a brother through our shared faith or friendship, "hoahānau kāne" (hō-wä-hä[hold sound]-näü kä[hold sound]-ně). The symbols might be confusing, but ä - augmented sound in "all", ě - short sound "let", ē - long sound in "bee", ō - long sound in "oh", ü - augmented sound in "sue".
You can say "Mahalo e ku'u kaikua'ana" in Hawaiian, which means "Thank you, my brother".
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: kaina (or) hele hope [ka-eena] or [haylay ho-pay]
You can say "Mahalo e ku'u kaikua'ana" in Hawaiian, which means "Thank you, my brother".
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.
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.
"Uncle" in Hawaiian is usually translated as "ʻanakala" for mother's brother, and "ʻunka" for father's brother.
i love you i miss you i will see you there brother
Aloha: kaina (or) hele hope [ka-eena] or [haylay ho-pay]
The word for brother in Hawaiian is "kaikuaʻana."
aloha is the way to say hello in Hawaiian
lawe [la-way]
In Hawaiian, you would refer to your little sister as "kaikaina," which means "younger sibling."
Melanie is said the same way in Hawaiian as you would say it in English. Meh-lah-nee. The spelling changes though to Melani.