hello
In Hawaiian, you can say "ʻae" to agree with something.
Yep = 'Ae
1. toward the heavens 2. much of the heavens 3. next to the heavens
'Yes' is 'ae and 'no' is a'ole. Note: The okina (') which is the apostrophe mark, is representative of the glottal stop and is considered equivalent to a consonant in spoken Hawaiian, similarly to that found in the term 'uh-oh' in English, where the 'u' and the 'o' have a hard, abrupt stopping sound without any glide. As such the pronunciation of the word for Hawaiian word for yes is <AH-eh> and for no is <ah-OH-leh>
The Latin word agricola means "farmer" in English. To say farmers (as in the plural form) you add -ae to agricol. So, to say farmers you say "agricolae."
Aloha: 'Ae (yes)
"Oh my goodness" can be translated to "keleawe," which is used as an expression of surprise or astonishment in Hawaiian.
Maupopo
Grace with love. So as a name, in English it would be 'Grace'
"Alguém brasileiro aí" translates to "Is there a Brazilian person there" in English. It is a way to ask if there is someone from Brazil present.
ENGLISH HAWAIIAN Star Hoku Sky/Heaven Lani Woman Wahine Man Kane Child Keiki Flower Pua Gift Makana Love Aloha Peace Maluhia Happy Hau`oli Good Maika`i Yes `Ae No `A`ole I don't know `A`ole Maopopo
No 'ae' isn't a Latin word but I do not know where it comes from