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E ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi Kākou!
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 1 พ.ค. 2019
Aloha! ʻO Kuʻulei Kanahele koʻu inoa. He kumu ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi au ma ke Kulanui Kaiāulu ʻo Hawaiʻi. Inā makemake ʻoe i kēia mau wikiō, e naue aku i kaʻu kahua punaewele, Ka Papa 'Ōlelo Hawaiʻi, www.kapapaolelohawaii.com/
Aloha! My name is Kuʻulei Kanahele. I am a Hawaiian language kumu at Hawaiʻi Community College. If you like these videos, check out my website, Ka Papa ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi, www.kapapaolelohawaii.com/
Aloha! My name is Kuʻulei Kanahele. I am a Hawaiian language kumu at Hawaiʻi Community College. If you like these videos, check out my website, Ka Papa ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi, www.kapapaolelohawaii.com/
วีดีโอ
Nā Keiki O Ka ʻOhana
มุมมอง 1674 หลายเดือนก่อน
Letʻs learn some common vocabulary for "brother" and "sister" - kaikuaʻana, kaikaina, kaikunāne, and kaikuahine. HAW102, Hawaiʻi Community College
ʻAʻano
มุมมอง 198ปีที่แล้ว
A review of the four waeʻanona (kikino, hamani, hehele, and ʻaʻano) and an introduction on how to use ʻaʻano in a sentence. A continuation of the Waeʻanona video in my HAW101 playlist and Loaʻa video in my HAW201 playlist. HAW202, Hawaiʻi Community College
Papani
มุมมอง 707ปีที่แล้ว
Pronouns Nā Mokuna O Kēia Wikiō / Chapters 0:00 hoʻolauna / intro 0:06 I 0:23 me 0:31 you, you (2), you (3 ) 1:47 he, she, it, him, her 2:33 they (2), they (3 ) 3:21 we (2, excl), we (3 , exl), we (2, incl), we (3 , incl) 5:24 hōʻuluʻulu manaʻo / summary 5:47 e ia nei, e lāua nei, e lākou nei HAW101, Hawaiʻi Community College
ʻAmi Piko
มุมมอง 920ปีที่แล้ว
ʻAmi Piko: ʻo ʻAmi are joints. We use ʻami in our pepeke to join the different parts of the octopus together. This video focuses on the ʻami piko. HAW101, Hawaiʻi Community College
Pepeke ʻAike māka hōʻole
มุมมอง 549ปีที่แล้ว
Part 4 of 4 pepeke ʻaike videos: ʻAʻole HAW 101, Hawaiʻi Community College
Pepeke ʻAike māka nīnau
มุมมอง 567ปีที่แล้ว
Part 3 of 4 pepeke ʻaike videos: ʻO wai? He aha? HAW 101, Hawaiʻi Community College
Pīʻāpā
มุมมอง 1.6Kปีที่แล้ว
Hawaiian alphabet: a e i o u h k l m n p w ʻ HAW101, Hawaiʻi Community College
Hakalama
มุมมอง 1.5Kปีที่แล้ว
The hakalama is a Hawaiian syllabary (a set of written characters representing syllables) used in Hawaiian language preschools to teach early literacy. HAW101 Hawaiʻi Community College
Helu Manawa
มุมมอง 301ปีที่แล้ว
Telling time in Hawaiian. Nā Mokuna O Kēia Wikiō / Chapters 0:00 hoʻolauna / intro 0:06 How to ask, "what time is it?" 0:30 Answering, "what time is it?" 0:47 night vs day (AM or PM) 1:18 oʻclock 2:29 half hour 2:49 quarter hour (or 15 min after the hour) 3:55 minutes past hour (ie 5 after 12) 4:26 quarter hour (or 15 min ʻtil the hour) 5:40 hōʻuluʻulu manaʻo / summary HAW 102, Hawaiʻi Communit...
Iʻoa Henua
มุมมอง 514ปีที่แล้ว
Iʻoa Henua: locatives. Nā Mokuna O Kēia Wikiō / Chapters 0:00 hoʻolauna / intro 0:31 luna & lalo 3:17 loko & waho 4:47 mua, hope, & waena 5:31 uka & kai HAW102, Hawaiʻi Community College
He Wahine ʻAʻa ʻo Edith Kanakaʻole (national showcase)
มุมมอง 245ปีที่แล้ว
He Wahine ʻAʻa ʻo Edith Kanakaʻole (national showcase)
Edith Kanaka‘ole awarded Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters
มุมมอง 163ปีที่แล้ว
Edith Kanaka‘ole awarded Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters
E Hō Mai Ka ʻIke O Kekuhikuhipuʻuoneonāaliʻiokohala
มุมมอง 750ปีที่แล้ว
E Hō Mai Ka ʻIke O Kekuhikuhipuʻuoneonāaliʻiokohala
Maunakea 12/21/19: kani ka pila w/ Hāwane
มุมมอง 25ปีที่แล้ว
Maunakea 12/21/19: kani ka pila w/ Hāwane
Maunakea 12/7/19: Komo Mai Kāu Māpuna Hoe w/ Uncle Kini
มุมมอง 150ปีที่แล้ว
Maunakea 12/7/19: Komo Mai Kāu Māpuna Hoe w/ Uncle Kini
Hello! I am Brazilian and I am interested in the Hawaiian language. It sounds so beautiful and reflects the Hawaiian culture. Please continue your amazing work to spread the teaching of the Hawaiian language freely because there is not much content on the internet to learn it!
I love your videos and they are SO HELPFUL! I have a question! Why is it "kekahi mau ʻiwa" and not just "mau ʻiwa"?
"Mau" is used to pluralize all kaʻi except "the." Kekahi ʻiwa = An ʻiwa; kekahi mau ʻiwa = some ʻiwa. You can drop "kekahi" but only with certain words/instances.
Mahalo piha for these videos! My daughter is partially Hawaiian and so these are important for her as she grows. <3
You guys have a great voice
I WAS THERE.....
Mahalo for sharing this! I miss Hawai'i so much! Brought me tears of joy. 😊
Mahalo
Hiii! I wanna thank u for all the videos 💟
He nīnau. Are we all switching to uliuli for blue? The first week boy had polu for blue but I think by the third week they changed it to uliuli It wasn't a hard switch but it did throw me off for a second
Personally, I use uliuli for natural blues (any kind of blue found in Hawaiʻi) and polū for other blues. The dictionary says polū is "Blue, as of clothes or Euro-American objects and not of sea or sky."
Fantastic the way more and more came out to dance!🎉
Mahalo e ke kumu
Mahalo e ke kumu!
What about “a” and “o” possesives? Kaʻu kāu kana?
Check out my kaʻi nonoʻa video in my HAW102 playlist: th-cam.com/video/iviBcc3sM94/w-d-xo.html
This is similar to the way i was taught ke ha'a la puna. Although Kumu Mark Keali'i Ho'omalu version is nice, i prefer this version and choreography.
So blessed to have been there on that day ❤❤❤
💖💖💖💖💖💖
ABSOLUTELY Beautiful!!!
Chills
Kaulilua is one of 3 ancient chant/dances that has remained unchanged since before Western contact. All hula dancers learn these and so can dance them together.
Nothing like watching the source family of this amazing woman, Aunty Edith.
Real Hawaiians, Edith♀️🛡️🌐☀️🌺🥥🍵
Unfortunately never did change a thing.
Awesome 😊
Mauna Kea ❤
Where was this
On Maunakea in 2019.
Wonderful! Mahalo. Don't forget to check out the brand new US quarter which has Edith Kanakaole on one side. What a family!
I don’t want to see all the indigenous people of the world lose their traditional life. Our differences is our joy, embrace them and share them, seeing the beauty in others let’s them see the Beauty in your own. Beautiful.
Making me tear up-loved it so much!
This brings tears of joy to my eyes. Thank you!
Akamai nō
Thanks for simplifying so clearly
Hoʻomaikʻi e ke Kumu!
Thank you for this lesson. One question is if nahui sat on the beach (Past tense) why is it not Ua noho ana as opposed to e noho ana?
"Ua" is the past tense marker, Nāhui sat on the beach. "E (painu) ana" is the past progressive tense marker, Nāhui was sitting on the beach. We donʻt have a tense marker that is "Ua (painu) ana."