Aloha: 'ano nui a 'ohana [ah-no noo-ee ah O-ha-na]
In Hawaiian, "chosen family" can be expressed as "ohana koho." The term "ohana" means family, and "koho" means to choose, reflecting the idea of a family that is formed by choice rather than just by blood. This concept emphasizes the importance of relationships and community in Hawaiian culture.
The Hawaiian word for "family" is 'Ohana.
The Hawaiian term for gathering of family is "ʻohana pū."
family is forever
Aloha: Say o`hana
'Ekaihi ohana
ā.ewa [A-ay-vah]
'Ohana Mau Loa
In Hawaiian, "kama" means "child" or "offspring." It is often used to refer to a son or daughter and can also imply a sense of lineage or descent. The term is commonly found in various Hawaiian place names and family contexts, emphasizing the importance of family and heritage in Hawaiian culture.
Ohana is Family In Hawaiian
animal = holohona (There is no native Hawaiian word for pet, as in an animal kept in the home as part of the family)
honi ko'u ule that's the best way to say it :D