Aloha: mo'opuna [mo oh-poo-nah]
Leinaala means "darling child" or "fragrant lei" in Hawaiian. It is a name that conveys endearment and beauty.
The Hawaiian slang for brother is "braddah." It is a term of endearment and familiarity commonly used among friends and family in Hawaii.
Mo'opuna wahine (Mo'opuna Kane is grandson-- has a horizontal line above the a in kane)
The web address of the Mission House Museum is: www.missionhouses.org
Mo'opuna wahine aloha [mo-oh-poo-na va-hee-nay aloha]
At the beginning of a sentence and when it forms part of the proper noun or when it is used as a direct address. Examples: Granddaughter Anna Are you home, Granddaughter?
The address of the Hawaiian Gardens Library is: 12100 E. Carson Street #E, Hawaiian Gardens, 90716 1137
In Hawaiian, "ku-u-i-po" translates to "my sweetheart" or "my beloved." It is a term of endearment, often used to express affection towards a romantic partner. The phrase embodies a deep sense of love and connection in Hawaiian culture.
"Ku'ulei" is a Hawaiian term that translates to "beloved child" or "darling." It often conveys a sense of endearment and affection, typically used in familial or close relationships. The word reflects the deep cultural values of love and connection within Hawaiian society.
Endearment is a noun.
The granddaughter of a marquess is typically referred to simply as "the granddaughter" in common terms. However, she may also hold a courtesy title based on her family lineage, such as "Lady" if her father is a peer. The specific title and form of address can vary depending on the family's traditions and the rules of the peerage.
granddaughter