Hōkū ʻā akaaka [ho-kew A ah-ka-ah-ka]
In Hawaiian, you would say "ka hōkū kilohi" for shining star.
star = hoku (pronounced ho-koo)
The Hawaiian translation for "shining star" is "hoku kūlau." In this phrase, "hoku" means star, and "kūlau" conveys the idea of shining or bright. This term reflects the beauty and significance of stars in Hawaiian culture and navigation.
Star in Navajo is: sǫʼTo be bright : bits'ádi ńdíínBright star (star it is bright): sǫʼ bits'ádi ńdíín
In Hawaiian, "bright smile" can be translated as "leʻaleʻa maʻemaʻe" which can be used to describe a cheerful and radiant smile.
Hoku ke Kai
Aloha: Ku'uhokulani 'oe [koo'ooh hokoo-lahnee 'O-A]
Aloha: Kanaka kaulana 'oe
Aloha: Hōkū kai [ho-koo k-I (like eye with a k)]
yes it is but you could also say: South Africa shined like a bright star in the sky.
"Little Star" in Hawaiian is "Hōkū Liʻiliʻi." The word "hōkū" means "star," and "liʻiliʻi" translates to "little" or "small." This phrase is often used in songs and poetry to evoke a sense of beauty and wonder.
Hoku (Hoe-koo) is the Hawaiian word for star