"Na manawa apau loa" is a Hawaiian phrase that translates to "the eternal moment" or "the everlasting time." It reflects the concept of timelessness and the idea that certain moments can feel infinite or deeply significant. In Hawaiian culture, such expressions often emphasize the importance of living in the present and appreciating the beauty of life as it unfolds.
1. Nā manawa apau loa [nay ma-na-va ah-pow lo-ah] 2. pau loa [pow lo-ah]
Nou, ku'u, okāua; nā manawa apau loa [noo, koo-ooh, oh-kay-ooh-ah; nay ma-na-va ah-pow lo-ah]
Aloha. Answer: I kēia manawa e manawa mau loa, Aloha kāua. [ee kee-ee-ah ma-na-wah ay ma-na-wah m-ow lo-ah, aloha kay-wa] (literally: In the now, and in eternity, may there be friendship and love between us).
Aloha: Na manawa ʻehā no ka oi [nay manawa A-ha no ka oy]
Aloha 'oe ku'u ipo, Nā manawa āpau loa 'oe, e mai kēia manawa aku, ku'u hoʻokahi wale aloha nō 'oe [Aloha 'O-A koo-ooh ee-po, nay ma-na-va ah-pow lo-ah O-A, a my kay-ee-ah ma-na-va ah-koo, koo-ooh ho-oh-ka-hee va-lay aloha no O-A]
The Hawai`ian words for long are loa or loloa. No difference really; both refer to spatial.
A la I kēia manawa [ah la ee kee-ee-ah ma-na-wa]
Pili i la kanaka apau [peelee ee la kay-na-ka A-pow] Pili means "to bind together" i la Kanaka means "all men" apau means "always or forever or without end" When we by our actions choose to "bind ourselves together" we are giving respect to all.
Aloha: Mahalo nui loa. Me ke aloha. Hāliʻaliʻa mai ke aloha pili paʻa i kuʻu manawa, i kēlā manawa e kau a kau. Aloha au 'ia 'oe.[ma-ha-lo noo-ee lo-ah. may kay aloha. hay-lee ah-lee ah my kay aloha pee-lee pa'ah ee koo'oo ma-na-wa, ee kay-lay ma-na-wa A cow a cow. aloha ow ee-ah o-A]The italics is actually in a popular HI'ian song.
Aloha; You say Haliʻa aloha ua manawa nei (ha-lee ah aloha oo-ah ma-na-wa nay). Shaka (bye)
It is pronounced "mow-nah loh-ah."
Sa Kubol na matatagpuan sa bahay ni kapitan Tiyago.