Yes; I am here; I understand, etc.
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."
Aloha: ho'omau mino'aka [ho ohm-ow mee-no ah-ka]
You can say "e 'olu'olu" in Hawaiian to mean "you're welcome."
mean i l o v e you !!
"O wau iho no" is a phrase in Hawaiian that translates to "It is me alone" or "It is only me." It is used to emphasize oneself as the sole individual in a particular situation or context.
ʻOiaʻiʻo 'ole [o-e-ah e o o-lay] or [oy-ah e-o o-lay]
E como mai o Los Angeles [A ko-mo my O]
ko hoʻāʻo hapakolu pōmaikaʻi [ko ho A O ha-pa-ko-loo po-my-ka' E]
"Pualeilani o ku'uipo" is a Hawaiian phrase that translates to "the fragrant flower of my beloved." In this context, "pualeilani" refers to a fragrant flower, often symbolizing beauty and love, while "ku'uipo" means "my beloved" or "my sweetheart." The phrase embodies themes of affection and natural beauty, commonly found in Hawaiian poetry and song.
"Kekoa o ke Kai" translates to "the warrior of the sea" in Hawaiian. "Kekoa" means "warrior," while "ke Kai" means "the sea." This phrase often embodies themes of strength, bravery, and a deep connection to the ocean, reflecting the importance of the sea in Hawaiian culture and tradition.