In Hawaiian, the word "miss" can be translated as "hilahila."
Haʻo is to miss or desire. Haʻo wau ia 'oe means I miss you.
You can say "A hui hou" in Hawaiian, which means "Until we meet again," to express that you will miss someone.
You can say "Ho'okahi wale nō wau i ka nekona o kou maka" to express "I miss your face" in Hawaiian.
"Haʻo au iā ʻoe." lit: "I am in the state of longing/desire (or "haʻo") because of/for you." Or simply "I miss you."
In Hawaiian, the word "miss" can be translated as "hilahila."
Haʻo is to miss or desire. Haʻo wau ia 'oe means I miss you.
i love you i miss you i will see you there brother
You can say "A hui hou" in Hawaiian, which means "Until we meet again," to express that you will miss someone.
You can say "Ho'okahi wale nō wau i ka nekona o kou maka" to express "I miss your face" in Hawaiian.
Aloha: Sorry, I don't understand this question.
"Haʻo au iā ʻoe." lit: "I am in the state of longing/desire (or "haʻo") because of/for you." Or simply "I miss you."
Miss you and you are family
Aloha: Ha'o mākou [ha O may-ko]
I miss you is translated as, "Ha'o wau ia 'oe," whereas "I love you" can be translated as, "Aloha wau ia 'oe."
You can say "I am Hawaiian" in Hawaiian as "ʻO wau he Hawaiʻi."
You can say Michelle in Hawaiian as "Mikinale."