"Pehea 'oe" is a Hawaiian phrase that translates to "How are you?" in English. It is a common greeting used to inquire about someone's well-being. The phrase reflects the Hawaiian culture's emphasis on community and connection. Responding with "Maika'i au," meaning "I am good," would be appropriate.
The translation of "how are you" in Hawaiian is "Pehea 'oe".
Aloha: I have corrected the question for you. It is "How are you?"
Aloha: 'oe [o-ay]
Aloha, pehea 'oe is what you would say to one person.
Pehea Oe?
Pehea 'oe?
Pehea 'oe?
"Pehea 'oe" or pe hea 'oe? [pay hay-ah O-A]
CORRECTED: ALOHA: Pehea 'oe, maika'i? [pay-hay-ah oy, myka ee]
To 1 person: Aloha. Pehea ʻoe? to 2 people: Aloha. Pehea ʻolua? To 3 or more people: Aloha. Pehea ʻoukou?
Aloha: Say pe hea [pay hay-ah] ex: pe hea 'oe (how are you?)
Oh, dude, in Hawaiian, "what is up" translates to "Pehea 'oe." It's like asking someone how they're doing or what's going on. So next time you're chilling on a beach in Hawaii, you can casually drop that phrase and blend in with the locals. Or just stick to saying "Aloha" and you'll be golden.