Aloha: malama pono [ma-la-ma po-no]
Take care of the land
Aloha: malama pono
You would say "E mālama pono" in Hawaiian, which translates to "take care" or "look after oneself".
You can say "ʻAʻole pilikia" which means "no problem" in Hawaiian, but can convey a sense of not caring. Alternatively, you could say "ʻAʻole makepono," which means "I'm not concerned" or "I don't care" in Hawaiian.
In Hawaiian, the word "regards" can be translated as "aloha." However, it is more common to use other Hawaiian words like "mahalo" (thank you) or "nānā" (take care) when conveying greetings or well wishes.
Aloha. Answer: kuleana (business) or luhina (personal). A hui hou (until next time).
Nuture isn't a word in English, so it can't be translated to Hawaiian.
Aina means land. "Take care of the aina" Take care of the land.
"Malama pono" is short for "e malama pono," and expresses "take good care," with "of yourself" understood. In this instance, "e" is the hortative particle, signifying an imperative. "Malama" (with a kahako over the first a) = vt. care for, tend, protect "Pono" = vs. completely, properly, carefully
To say "take care" in Kapampangan, you can say "Ingat ka."
'Auhea 'oe? [ow-hay-ah O-A] Care not to make the mistake that many do and say 'oy' instead of 'O-A'. This means something completely different.
Aloha: Take care of each other