I’m actually from Hawaii I was from the island O’ahu and born in the city Honolulu, I am trying to learn how to speak. Hawaiian because I own when I was born there my mom and my dad were there for overseas because my dad was military. I was born at the pink hospital in Honolulu for only army people, so Hawaii is my culture, I really really love that I’m born from here. It is home to me and I got a couple things from it. I love to swim and I love the ocean and I really really love Hawaii and still trying to learn some of my words.
Unfortunately being born in Hawaii doesn’t make it your culture. However just because it isn’t your culture by blood doesn’t mean you can’t have a connection with the culture. Considering you were born and raised in O’ahu and that you’re taking the time to learn to speak the Ōlelo, not many people do that you know. It’s clear to say you’ve definitely formed that connection with the culture. However I suggest going to Camp Palehu, Ka’ala farms, or some other place that involves ‘āina preservation. It’s wonderful to see people making that connection with the culture even if they’re not connected to it by ancestry. And taking care of the land can make you feel even a deeper connection with the land. People tell me I just have green thumbs, but generally I hate getting filthy and taking care of the land changed that for me. I love caring for the ‘āina. So if you’re looking to deepen that bond you already feel with the culture, I suggest doing some malama ‘āina.
Howzit? I love your videos. I am a kama’āina stuck in the mainland (NYC) and my ohana lives in O’ahu and Kaua’i. I cannot visit because of the quarantine. Your videos have enabled me to see how things are going during this crisis period. Mahalo nui loa. Stay well and enjoy. 🤙🏼🤙🏼🤙🏼
Auwe! Wonderful pronunciation you two! The only suggestion I have is being careful on how you drag out some sounds. I understand slowing it down so people can understand it, but if you drag out certain sounds it changes the meaning because it seems like you have a kahakou over the vowels. And another suggestion is when you say aloha, be wary of dragging out that o. I hear some people saying Alooowha. So try and keep that l and o sort of blending together. Edit: I made this early on in watching the video and I’m so sorry I saw you guys mentioning this exact same thing when pronouncing Mahalo, but I hope it’s okay that I keep this up for others who may need an example of what dragging out the sound in a word could do.
Hello from the uk, my parents called me Lani, and i have always been told that it was Hawaii for sky or heaven. Everyone pronounces it as lar-ny (lani) and i really want to onow if this translation is accurate and how it wohkd be said in your country... thank you :)
The whole video I was thinking your backdrop looked familiar from going up Olomana. Can’t wait till travel opens up again and I can get back to one of the few places outside Sydney that feels like a home. .
Cn't wait for travels to resume as well we were just in Sydney in Feb. loved it there, we have a few vlogs while we were there. Have you seen them? th-cam.com/video/QbBDVhwGt6Q/w-d-xo.html
Just Be Out ha, that’s when we were last on Oahu - it’s like a cultural exchange program :) (I just watched it, in the spirit of language pronunciation instruction: Aussie is pronounced “Ozzy”, like Ozzy Osborne). Looking forward to the next episode :)
I don't want to speak Pidgeon, I want to learn and speak Hawaiin. I am learning Hawaiin on DuoLingo and on TH-cam. ; ) Ku Kia'i Kapu Mauna Kea. Besides ALOHA you may say WELINA when you greet someone in Hawaii.
I respect your People so much. I am opening a beauty salon (massage, lashes, hair) and would like to honor your People with a name of my salon that comes from Hawaiian. Any Word, as long as it has a melody kind of sound, and is easy to remember and Say in europe. I love Mahalo but there is too much salons with this name. I was thinkimg about Mahala beauty (not sute if its hawaian? Can i please ask for a suggestion? 💖💖💖💖 I would do greatly appreciate it. Peace and love to all💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖🌻🌻🌻🌻🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺
Just Be Out....I think I would just ask for fish lol...that word is sooooooo lonnnnnnnggggggg!!...lol..greaty video guys you two work so well together!!...where do you feel will be your next destination when its safer to travel?...viv
What about the word Kukae? My grandparents were there during the war and my grandma always would ask us if we needed to Kukae if we had to poop when we were kids. Lol
Hey Regina Johnson, thank you so much for your comment! 🤗 It's always great to hear from our viewers, especially when you have such positive vibes! 🌞🌈 I absolutely loved Finding 'Ohana, it was such a fun movie and definitely captured the spirit of Hawaii. And as for the alphabet, sure thing! 🎉🔠 A is for Aloha, B is for Beaches, C is for Coconuts...the list goes on! 😄 Thanks for being a part of our community and sharing your thoughts. Mahalo nui loa! 🌺🙏
We are not a Hawaii University and do not teach how to properly pronounce and speak a foreign language. This a compilation of words tourists will see when they visit
lovely! thank you for your work!
Our pleasure!
I was interested to know that I already knew a little Hawaiian like the word lanai, Ohana aloha the video was absolutely fabulous!
Thank you for watching!
I’m actually from Hawaii I was from the island O’ahu and born in the city Honolulu, I am trying to learn how to speak. Hawaiian because I own when I was born there my mom and my dad were there for overseas because my dad was military. I was born at the pink hospital in Honolulu for only army people, so Hawaii is my culture, I really really love that I’m born from here. It is home to me and I got a couple things from it. I love to swim and I love the ocean and I really really love Hawaii and still trying to learn some of my words.
You can be born there, you can speak the language. YOU can’t and will never be Hawaiian it is not your culture.
Doesn’t make it your culture cause your born in Hawai’i your a local. Your not kanaka maoli unless you have koko(blood) Polynesian descent
Thank you for sharing
Unfortunately being born in Hawaii doesn’t make it your culture. However just because it isn’t your culture by blood doesn’t mean you can’t have a connection with the culture. Considering you were born and raised in O’ahu and that you’re taking the time to learn to speak the Ōlelo, not many people do that you know. It’s clear to say you’ve definitely formed that connection with the culture. However I suggest going to Camp Palehu, Ka’ala farms, or some other place that involves ‘āina preservation. It’s wonderful to see people making that connection with the culture even if they’re not connected to it by ancestry. And taking care of the land can make you feel even a deeper connection with the land. People tell me I just have green thumbs, but generally I hate getting filthy and taking care of the land changed that for me. I love caring for the ‘āina. So if you’re looking to deepen that bond you already feel with the culture, I suggest doing some malama ‘āina.
You born at Tripler!
Howzit? I love your videos. I am a kama’āina stuck in the mainland (NYC) and my ohana lives in O’ahu and Kaua’i. I cannot visit because of the quarantine. Your videos have enabled me to see how things are going during this crisis period. Mahalo nui loa. Stay well and enjoy. 🤙🏼🤙🏼🤙🏼
Mahalo and bless ❤️
I love Hawaiian language 🌺.Thank you for teaching🌺
It is awesome! :) You are welcome!
Auwe! Wonderful pronunciation you two! The only suggestion I have is being careful on how you drag out some sounds. I understand slowing it down so people can understand it, but if you drag out certain sounds it changes the meaning because it seems like you have a kahakou over the vowels. And another suggestion is when you say aloha, be wary of dragging out that o. I hear some people saying Alooowha. So try and keep that l and o sort of blending together.
Edit: I made this early on in watching the video and I’m so sorry I saw you guys mentioning this exact same thing when pronouncing Mahalo, but I hope it’s okay that I keep this up for others who may need an example of what dragging out the sound in a word could do.
Hello from the uk, my parents called me Lani, and i have always been told that it was Hawaii for sky or heaven. Everyone pronounces it as lar-ny (lani) and i really want to onow if this translation is accurate and how it wohkd be said in your country... thank you :)
Hi! Aww that is very sweet ❤️ sorry we do not know the exact translation
Thanks 👍 so blessed
Our pleasure!
The whole video I was thinking your backdrop looked familiar from going up Olomana. Can’t wait till travel opens up again and I can get back to one of the few places outside Sydney that feels like a home. .
Cn't wait for travels to resume as well we were just in Sydney in Feb. loved it there, we have a few vlogs while we were there. Have you seen them? th-cam.com/video/QbBDVhwGt6Q/w-d-xo.html
Just Be Out ha, that’s when we were last on Oahu - it’s like a cultural exchange program :) (I just watched it, in the spirit of language pronunciation instruction: Aussie is pronounced “Ozzy”, like Ozzy Osborne). Looking forward to the next episode :)
I don't want to speak Pidgeon, I want to learn and speak Hawaiin. I am learning Hawaiin on DuoLingo and on TH-cam. ; ) Ku Kia'i Kapu Mauna Kea. Besides ALOHA you may say WELINA when you greet someone in Hawaii.
Thank cool 💕 thank you for sharing ☀️
I think your friend meant me la halo 🤣
Ok
humuhumunukukukuapuua ... I hope I said it right and I did n't cheat ! Mahalo for a very informative video !🌹🥰
😂😂😂😂You're close!🤙🏼
@@Livingtheglobe aww ... never mind ... I tried !
@@vijayaS420 We would have loved to hear that in person.
@@Livingtheglobe Hopefully, you will one day !🥰
Mele Kalikimaka and Hou’oli Makahiki Ho. (Merry christmas and happy new year.) please correct me if i spelled something wrong.
We did not know about the new year! Thank you
Kama'aina actually means "Child of the land"
Thank you
I respect your People so much. I am opening a beauty salon (massage, lashes, hair) and would like to honor your People with a name of my salon that comes from Hawaiian. Any Word, as long as it has a melody kind of sound, and is easy to remember and Say in europe. I love Mahalo but there is too much salons with this name. I was thinkimg about Mahala beauty (not sute if its hawaian? Can i please ask for a suggestion? 💖💖💖💖 I would do greatly appreciate it. Peace and love to all💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖🌻🌻🌻🌻🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺
Hi, sorry it is hard to suggest. I recommend google translate so you will have a meaningful name not just a word
Your people these two are not Kanaka Maoli
Just Be Out....I think I would just ask for fish lol...that word is sooooooo lonnnnnnnggggggg!!...lol..greaty video guys you two work so well together!!...where do you feel will be your next destination when its safer to travel?...viv
It’s is!!! Lol thank you so much for your kind words Mahalo🤙🏽
You guys can't leave Hawai'i, because Irene looks too good in summer dresses! Mahalo for posting all of these videos during COVID.
I guess it's settled 😂
Question!
Are you guys originally from Hawaii or are connected to the Hawaiian heritage?
No
Very helpful! Mahalo!
Glad you enjoyed it
What about the word Kukae? My grandparents were there during the war and my grandma always would ask us if we needed to Kukae if we had to poop when we were kids. Lol
Never heard it 🤣
The Christmas party my Hawaiian teacher teach Disney that song
So cool!
E Komo Mai The E is pronounced as an A like hay
thank you
It’s actually pronounced “ehh”.
Mahalo New York
0:52 aloha
Thank you
You're welcome
Wow
Aloha Irina & Devon !
ALOHA!🌸
I only know Aloha and mahalo 😉 shaka was known for surf up who knows the movie 🍿🎥 finding ohana 🤯💥🤯 do alphabet 🔤 please 💖
Hey Regina Johnson, thank you so much for your comment! 🤗 It's always great to hear from our viewers, especially when you have such positive vibes! 🌞🌈 I absolutely loved Finding 'Ohana, it was such a fun movie and definitely captured the spirit of Hawaii. And as for the alphabet, sure thing! 🎉🔠 A is for Aloha, B is for Beaches, C is for Coconuts...the list goes on! 😄 Thanks for being a part of our community and sharing your thoughts. Mahalo nui loa! 🌺🙏
thank you mahalo
You are so welcome
I noticed that you pronounced Hale, Kane, Wahine, Poke and Mele correctly with the e as an ay sound.
Mahalo
@@Livingtheglobe ‘A‘ole pilikia
Mahalo
When you showed me the food that was my Hawaiian teacher giving me
So cool!
Mmmmmmm… if you’re gonna teach others our ‘Ōlelo Hawai’i, please teach it right. Who’d you learn from?
We are not a Hawaii University and do not teach how to properly pronounce and speak a foreign language. This a compilation of words tourists will see when they visit
My name aloha! °~°
When you say kumo that was my teachers name
Ha! Cool!
Locals don’t get highly upset when haole try to speak pidgin. Where’s you get that? Haole taking about Hawaii. Talk about what you know!
So, don't use these words if we visit the islands?
No, def use them. Immerse yourself in the culture.
😂 thought the same when he said they get offended
Ua ʻoi aku koʻu ʻike i ka ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi ma mua o ʻoe 😅
It is not a competition
Foreigners teaching our language 😂
We do not teach. There are just common words tours will hear or see and the meaning
@@Livingtheglobe make no sense you just made a video telling people the words of olelo. Your a foreigner have a kanaka teach it. Haole
I’ll be speaking PEgioN language when I go to Hawaii
Where the wahine from? I know the Kane... She has an accent when pronouncing...comes out not the right way...JS ... Nice video tho