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."
The phrase "keep smiling" in Hawaiian can be translated as "e hoʻomau i ka ʻimi o ka nani" or "e hoʻomau e hoʻonani."
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]
The word for "essence" in Hawaiian is "ʻano."
keiki o ka aina means a child of the land (Hawai'i). Keiki is child male or female. Keiki kane is a male child and keiki wahine is a female. The phrase usually mean a native born Hawaiian, often extended to third generation born in the Hawaiian Islands.