only one: hau
There is a common misconception that Eskimo languages have many words for snow, but this is not entirely accurate. Different dialects may have specific terms for types of snow, such as "aqilokoq" for soft, deep snow or "piegnartoq" for frosty snow, but the idea of many different words for snow is exaggerated.
It is a popular misconception that the Inuit have many words for snow. The words may differ according to the number of tribes, but generally there is no more words in Inuit that in English. The hoax started in 1911 and from then the number of words may have risen to about 400. However, counting generously, there may be about a dozen.
The highest peaks of the Hawaiian mountains, like Mauna Kea on the Big Island, can receive snow during the winter months. However, the amount of snowfall varies from year to year and is typically light compared to snowfall in more northern regions. Snowfall is most common between December and February.
They don't. It is a modern-day myth that they have 40 words for snow.
kind
hau means snow or hau kea which means white snow
Hank Snow, lyrics here: http://www.lyricstime.com/hank-snow-hawaiian-cowboy-lyrics.html
Many words we use in English have a word in the Hawaiian language. The Hawaiian word for Heart is Puuwai.
packing snow wet snow and fliries
There is a common misconception that Eskimo languages have many words for snow, but this is not entirely accurate. Different dialects may have specific terms for types of snow, such as "aqilokoq" for soft, deep snow or "piegnartoq" for frosty snow, but the idea of many different words for snow is exaggerated.
There is no way to be exact, since there's no universally accepted definition of what a word is. But the Hawaiian language contains between 20,000 and 40,000 words, by most estimates.
IMPROVED: Aloha: Say loo ow (as if it were 2 words). many persons say it as one word; this is incorrect.Luau already IS in Hawaiian.
-Let -It -Snow -now -Lent -toweL
It is a popular misconception that the Inuit have many words for snow. The words may differ according to the number of tribes, but generally there is no more words in Inuit that in English. The hoax started in 1911 and from then the number of words may have risen to about 400. However, counting generously, there may be about a dozen.
No, it does not.
No. The Hawaiian language doesn't have a G or an F, and Hawaiian words must end with a vowel.
The Hawaiian word for light is "maika'i".