In Hawaiian, "done" can be translated as "hopohopo".
ʻAʻohe Hawaiʻi Au!This literally translates to Not Hawaiian I, or Not Hawaiian Me. Like all languages other than English, sentence structure seems to be reversed to people who speak English. The grammatical sentence structure of the Hawaiian language is closely related to the local Hawaiian Pidgin language (which utilizes an assortment of vocabulary from several languages, but spoken in English).
You can say "I am Hawaiian" in Hawaiian as "ʻO wau he Hawaiʻi."
You can say Michelle in Hawaiian as "Mikinale."
In Hawaiian, you say "bracelet" as "hulikoa."
In Hawaiian, "done" can be translated as "hopohopo".
kane'aina [ka-nay I-na]
ʻAʻohe Hawaiʻi Au!This literally translates to Not Hawaiian I, or Not Hawaiian Me. Like all languages other than English, sentence structure seems to be reversed to people who speak English. The grammatical sentence structure of the Hawaiian language is closely related to the local Hawaiian Pidgin language (which utilizes an assortment of vocabulary from several languages, but spoken in English).
You can say "I am Hawaiian" in Hawaiian as "ʻO wau he Hawaiʻi."
You can say Michelle in Hawaiian as "Mikinale."
In Hawaiian, you say "bracelet" as "hulikoa."
Jason in Hawaiian is translated as "Kekona."
How do you say hello to a man in Hawaiian
spirit or ghost = 'uhane
You would say Briana as "Paliana" in Hawaiian.
to say dead in hawaiian we say MAKI
Well to say feet in Hawaiian is wāwae I dont think you can say toes.