CORRECTED: Come to me - E O Mai
My beloved?
CORRECTED: Come to me - E O Mai My beloved?
The phrase "welcome to Hawaii" in Hawaiian is translated as "Aloha mai i Hawaiʻi."
E como mai o Los Angeles [A ko-mo my O]
E kau a kau, mea aloha [A cow ah cow, may-ah aloha]
Aloha; E como mai o ka'uohana [A co-mo my O ka'oo-oh-ha-na]
"E komo mai" is pronounced as "ay koh-moh my." The "e" is pronounced like the letter "A," "komo" has the stress on the first syllable, and "mai" rhymes with "my." Overall, it conveys a warm welcome in Hawaiian, meaning "welcome."
Aloha: E como mai a o Hawai`i nei [A ko-mo my ah O Ha-vI-ee nay]
In Hawaiian, you can say "mahalo no ka aʻo ʻana mai iaʻu" to mean "thank you for teaching me".
Yes; I am here; I understand, etc.
He is risen!
E komo mai a o Loko (or, loko wai) [A ko-mo my ah oh Lo-ko] or [lo-ko v+I]
Aloha: Paha Akua ʻoe e hoʻomaikaʻi mai, ā e mālama mai. [pa-ha Ah-koo-a o-A A ho o-my-ka-ee my, A yay may-la-ma my]. Practice by pausing after 'oe, then pause after the first mai. Then finish.