This is so helpful the way you articulate makes this easier for me. I got excited when you said "the child goes to school" as a example sentence cause I knew all those words just not how to use it in the grammar so thank you because the grammar was so hard for me but you made it way easier to grasp :3:3:3 ESPECIALLY WITH THE USE OF E
Aloha, I've been learning this lovely language - on and off for the past few years. - More off then on whenever I can find the time, that is... Anyway, thanks for the classes. I have a question - will some someone ever put out a "Learn while you sleep" video? Cause there are days when I am super tired or preoccupied with life and can't sit down to focus and having something playing in the background would help loads. Thanks
Mahalo iaoe e Loke no tia mau vidio! He kotua nui tia mau video no ta'u po'e kamalii hele ita kula haole. Walau 'ia na kamalii e lilo ana lakou i wapo no ta po'e Niihau me ta po'e Hawaii. Mahalo nui!
The child will go to school. 1. Find the action word. - go = hele. Start with this after the marker. e --- verb --- ana. E hele ana. Will be eating. Eana. Will walk. E hele wāwae ana. Will drive. E ana. Will study. E hoʻopaʻa ana. The child will go to school. e hele ana ke keiki i ke kula. The brother will the car. E ana ka hoahānau i ke kaʻa. She will the house. E ana ʻo ia i ka hale. I will to Makaha. E ana au i Makaha.
I will visit her at her house. E kipa ana wau iā ia i kona hale. They will drive us. E kalaiwa ana lākou iā mākou. My husband will read the chapter. E heluhelu ana/kaʻu kane/i ka mokuna. Uncle Pete will make beef stew. E hoʻomākaukau ana/o ʻanakala pete/i ka pipi kū.
Mahalo ma kou mana'o! He ninau ekahi au.. at 13 minutes whyd you say iā ia twice?? example: E kipa ana au iā ia i kona hale.. I'm at this stage in my olelo where I feel like i'm mixing sentence structures incorrectly, my first guess for I'll go visit her at her house was E kipa ana au i kona hale.. also, would we say kana instead of kona no ka mea kino a?
He pane ka‘u no ia nīnau. E kipa ana au iā ia i kona hale means I am going to visit him/her at his/her house. iā is used to direct toward a person. iā ia - to his. That's the simplest way that I can explain it.
I havent heard that yet either but know hoa hanau means cousin, hoa means friend. siblings are little bit confusing I'm still trying for remember um but kaikua'ana- older same sex. kaikaina- younger same sex. kaikuahine- sister of a boy. and kaikūnane- brother of a girl
I thank you and I appreciate you, your time, your efforts and your puʻuwai to help us learn our native language, ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi. Mahalo nō!
Mahalo for doing these videos! Please continue!!!
Mahalo tita
This is so helpful the way you articulate makes this easier for me. I got excited when you said "the child goes to school" as a example sentence cause I knew all those words just not how to use it in the grammar so thank you because the grammar was so hard for me but you made it way easier to grasp :3:3:3 ESPECIALLY WITH THE USE OF E
Aloha, I've been learning this lovely language - on and off for the past few years. - More off then on whenever I can find the time, that is... Anyway, thanks for the classes. I have a question - will some someone ever put out a "Learn while you sleep" video? Cause there are days when I am super tired or preoccupied with life and can't sit down to focus and having something playing in the background would help loads. Thanks
Thank you 🙏
Mahalo nui e Lokelani! E hoʻomaʻamaʻa ana au i kēia haʻawina!
ʻAe! Mahalo no ka nānā ʻana mai a hoʻomaʻamaʻa mau!
mahalo for sharing.
@@speakhawaiian7323
Mahalo!
Mahalo iaoe e Loke no tia mau vidio! He kotua nui tia mau video no ta'u po'e kamalii hele ita kula haole. Walau 'ia na kamalii e lilo ana lakou i wapo no ta po'e Niihau me ta po'e Hawaii. Mahalo nui!
wapo [uapo?] I think is a bridge.
Mahalo no ka papa 🌺
mahalo for joining us!!!
Aloha Loke!!! i was wondering on the sentence of "She will clean the house" is there an (ana) after ho'oma'ema'e??
The child will go to school. 1. Find the action word. - go = hele. Start with this after the marker. e --- verb --- ana. E hele ana. Will be eating. Eana. Will walk. E hele wāwae ana. Will drive. E ana. Will study. E hoʻopaʻa ana. The child will go to school. e hele ana ke keiki i ke kula. The brother will the car. E ana ka hoahānau i ke kaʻa. She will the house. E ana ʻo ia i ka hale. I will to Makaha. E ana au i Makaha.
I will visit her at her house. E kipa ana wau iā ia i kona hale. They will drive us. E kalaiwa ana lākou iā mākou. My husband will read the chapter. E heluhelu ana/kaʻu kane/i ka mokuna. Uncle Pete will make beef stew. E hoʻomākaukau ana/o ʻanakala pete/i ka pipi kū.
I don't see the worksheets. How do I download them?
Never mind! Found 'em
@JoNelle Sood Great! Hope they are useful to you.
any about negation?
I am not a pig - a'ole au he pua'a. a'ole means not. I learn māori language, and it's almost the same. I could understand it as 'kaore au he poaka'
Mahalo ma kou mana'o! He ninau ekahi au.. at 13 minutes whyd you say iā ia twice?? example: E kipa ana au iā ia i kona hale.. I'm at this stage in my olelo where I feel like i'm mixing sentence structures incorrectly, my first guess for I'll go visit her at her house was E kipa ana au i kona hale.. also, would we say kana instead of kona no ka mea kino a?
He pane ka‘u no ia nīnau. E kipa ana au iā ia i kona hale means I am going to visit him/her at his/her house. iā is used to direct toward a person. iā ia - to his. That's the simplest way that I can explain it.
I noticed you used hoānau, I was unable to find this hua ‘ōlelo i wehewehe.org. Would you have some mana‘o to share regarding this?
I havent heard that yet either but know hoa hanau means cousin, hoa means friend. siblings are little bit confusing I'm still trying for remember um but kaikua'ana- older same sex. kaikaina- younger same sex. kaikuahine- sister of a boy. and kaikūnane- brother of a girl
Mahalo iā ʻoe e Makana no kāu manaʻo.
She talks story to much. Get to the point.
You talk story too much, get on with the lesson already