English to Hawaiian

The name Makala is pronounced as "mah-KAH-lah" in Hawaiian, with the emphasis on the second syllable.

In Hawaiian, "hard worker" can be translated as "maiau."

Linaka is pronounced as "lee-nah-kah". The stress is on the second syllable, -nah-.

You would say "Ke ʻoluʻolu au" in Hawaiian for "I am excited".

The Hawaiian language was formed before they were introduced to Christianity... ergo, there isn't a word for "amen" in that language.

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.

The Hawaiian equivalent of the name "Brad" is "Palaki."

In Hawaiian, the name Jacob is translated as "Iakopa." It is a biblical name that has been adapted to suit the Hawaiian language.

"Kanani" in Hawaiian means "beautiful" or "glorious." It is a term often used to describe something or someone as lovely or attractive in appearance.

"Princess" in Hawaiian is spelled "Kaikamahine Ali'i."

You can say "porch" in Hawaiian as "lae o ka hale" or "lanai."

The Hawaiian word for "but" is "akā".

The name Madison does not have a specific Hawaiian meaning as it is not a traditional Hawaiian name.

Madison does not have a specific meaning in Hawaiian as it is not a Hawaiian name. It is an English-derived name and does not have a direct translation in the Hawaiian language.

"E hoi mai" is a Hawaiian phrase meaning "Come back." It is often used as a request for someone to return or come back to a certain place or situation.

In Hawaiian, Sofia can be translated as "Kofia."

"Tiani" does not have a specific meaning in Hawaiian. It is not a Hawaiian word.

"Our deepest sympathy" in Hawaiian can be expressed as "ka maluhia o ka hoomanawanui loa."

You can say "Aia ko kakou hana hou ka papahana?" which translates to "Do we have homework?" in Hawaiian.

You can say "Kuʻu honua" in Hawaiian, which translates to "My World."

A Hawaiian baritone would likely have a deep and rich laugh, possibly with a melodic quality that reflects the culture's love for music and harmony.

The Hawaiian word for shirt is "kāmaʻa" or "kamale" depending on the style of shirt.

The Hawaiian word for "great" is "nui."

The word for "loser" in Hawaiian is "lohi."

"Ehia 'ou makahiki" in Hawaiian means "How old are you?"