To say "welcome to Maui," you can use the Hawaiian phrase "Aloha i ka Mokupuni o Maui," which translates to "Welcome to the island of Maui." Alternatively, simply saying "Aloha" conveys a warm welcome, as "Aloha" encompasses greetings, love, and compassion in Hawaiian culture.
Maui is one of the seven main Hawaiian islands, so when you say "Maui, HI" you're referring to the whole island. Western Maui, HI would just be a reference to the western part of the island. The Western part of Maui is where all the big resorts and water sports are. Maui is one of the seven main Hawaiian islands, so when you say "Maui, HI" you're referring to the whole island. Western Maui, HI would just be a reference to the western part of the island. The Western part of Maui is where all the big resorts and water sports are.
In Hawaiian, the word "number one" is "kumu ʻekahi."
In Hawaiian, the number six is pronounced as "eono."
There is no Hawaiian word for Superman. But you could attempt to say it phonetically as Kupamana.Or you could use "Maui" - The Hawaiian God that Israel Kamakawiwo'ole named "The Hawaiian Superman."Oh, tall is the tale of the mischievous oneWho fished out all the islands and captured the sunHis deeds and tasks I will unmaskSo that you'll understandThat before there was a Clark KentThere was a Hawaiian SupermanHe fished out all the islands with a magic hookThere would've been more but somebody lookedHe pulled morning sky, the sun he entwinedTo slow down his flight, so kapa could dry[Chorus:]Mischievous, marvelous, magical MauiHero of this landThe one, the only, the ultimate Hawaiian SupamanOh Maui, Maui, Maui, Hawaiian supamanOh Maui, Maui, Maui, Hawaiian supamanThe secret of fire was locked somewhere in timeSo when the ahi died in the hale kuke, no way to re-igniteSo off he goes in search of those who hold the informationSo that fire could be used by all the future generationsHe found that alae held the fire connectionBut his plan of deception fell short of perfectionWith no other choice he had to get meanSo he squeezed alae's throat until she screamed the secret
'ekolu
'elima
`Elua
hiku [hee-koo]
The phrase "together as one" in Hawaiian can be expressed as "hoʻokahi me kaʻu."
40 = kanahā
In Hawaiian, you can say "ʻānela" which means dear one or angel.