Hawaiian

The Hawaiian word for grandfather is kupunakāne. kupunakāne is a noun used to refer to a grandfather from either the maternal or paternal side.

In Hawaiian, “good job” is expressed as maikaʻi. The term maikaʻi is used to praise someone for their efforts or a job well done.

The Hawaiian equivalent of the male given name “Joshua” is Iokua. Iokua is used as a male given name.

The Hawaiian word for a kiss is honi. While honi can mean a touch with the lips, it refers to a traditional greeting where people touch noses.

The Hawaiian word for the inanimate subject ‘it’ is ia. ia is used as a pronoun to represent an inanimate thing acting as the subject of a sentence.

The Hawaiian phrase for “hi, my name is” is aloha, ʻo koʻu inoa ʻo. You use aloha, ʻo koʻu inoa ʻo to introduce yourself to another person.

The English name Madison is translated into Hawaiian as Makikona.

To look in Hawaiian is to say nānā. The verb nānā means to try to see. It is frequently used as an imperative command to tell someone to look! or watch!

Ema is the Hawaiian way to say the female given name Emma. Ema is used as a female given name.

The Hawaiian word for rain is ua. ua is a noun used to describe an instance of particles falling.