How do you say " beautiful girl" in the hawaiian language?
816182
The girl above me got it backwards. It should be "wahine nani."
244917
"moshi watasiga aishiteru to it tara anatawa doushimasuka?" \n\nIf you are a boy, you can say "bokuga" insted of "watasiga"\nBoth "Watashiga"  and "Bokuga"mean "I". \nBut "bokuga" sounds more manlike.\n\nGood luck!
703284
"filakia polla polla"="many many kisses"\n"only for you"="μόνο για σένα"(mono ya sena)\n"there is no end"="δεν υπάρχει τέλος"(den iparchi telos)\n"I love you"="Σ'αγαπώ"(S'agapo)\n"You mean everything to me"="Σημαίνεις τα πάντα για μένα" (Simenis ta panda ya mena)\n"You're my whole life"="Είσαι όλη μου η ζωή" (Ise oli mu i zoi)\n"I'm very lucky to have met you"="Είμαι πολύ τυχερή που σε γνώρισα"(Ime poli tixeri pu se gnorisa)\n"Thanks for loving me"="Ευχαριστώ που μ'αγαπάς" (Efxaristo pu m'agapas)\n"I will always love you"="Θα σ'αγαπώ για πάντα" (Tha s'agapo ya panda)\n"My baby"="Μωρό μου"(Moro mu)\n"My love"="Αγάπη μου"(Agapi mu)\n"You're precious to me"="Μου είσαι πολύτιμος" (Mu ise politimos)\n"I would like you to be here with me"="Θα ήθελα να ήσουν εδώ μαζί μου" (Tha ithela na isun edo mazi mu)\n"I want to see you"="Θέλω να σε δω"(Thelo na se do)\n"Kiss me"="Φίλα με"(Fila me)\n\ne is pronounced as in "egg"\ni is pronounced as in "bit"
829091
O le teine.  girl \nI cannot believe I could find this out on the internet.\nAre you  really learning Samoan?  My mother lived there as a child and it looked like a great place in the pictures.
99261
Hey\nbut it means a sexy girl in my language\nin Nepali
540829
The hula maiden, with swaying hips and “lovely hula hands,” is one of the legendary symbolsof Hawaii, but this art form, passed down through generations, is far more than an entertaining dance.\n\nThe hula of Old Hawaii, known as kahiko (ancient), was a ritual of religion and communication. Its dancers were dedicated to perfect performance. Kahiko is exciting to watch, its performers strong and precise as they move to the beat of the drum and the chanter’s call. Dancers wear costumes based on ancient garb—simple cotton tops, skirts or loincloths printed to simulate kapa (tree-bark cloth), ti-leaf skirts and ferns or vines woven into lei for the neck and head, wrists and ankles.\n\nIn ancient times, dancers were selected in childhood, or even before birth, for hula training. They spent their formative years separated from the outside world, under the care of a kumu hula, or hula master, and their lives were dedicated to the goddess Laka, patron of the hula. Chants and dance preserved the history of births, deaths, loves and battles. Hula was danced for religious purposes, as well as entertainment, in the hope of successful crops or battles, at funerals or to celebrate human fertility.\n\n\nphoto Kim Taylor Reece \nThe first visitors to Hawaii didn’t understand that the dance had a vital place in the spiritual lives of their hosts. Early sailors and traders saw what they wanted to see: seminude women with undulating hips. When the missionaries arrived, they were shocked by the dance, which they considered lascivious. They had come to convert, and, though they were willing to accept the Hawaiian language in order to preach, the hula would have to go. For many years in the 19th century, missionary disapproval drove the hula underground. Hula survived partly because some royalty continued to support it, and partly because dedicated families and individuals in remote places quietly continued to pass along their knowledge to succeeding generations.\n\nKing David Kalakaua, nicknamed the “Merrie Monarch” for his love of song and dance, sparked a cultural renaissance in the 1880s. The hula schools came out of hiding, and dancers performed at his coronation and again at his 50th birthday party.\n\nKalakaua’s fascination with things foreign also helped bring about the modern style of hula, called auwana (to wander, drift, go astray). Dancers in his time began to include the steps of popular, contemporary dances, and they moved to the gliding rhythms of the guitar and ukulele, rather than the dramatic beat of the pahu (drum) and ipu (gourd). Costumes worn by today’s dancers often reflect the elegant European styles of Hawaii’s royal court. Auwana is the form of hula most familiar to the outside world.\n\n\nphoto Kim Taylor Reece \nAfter Kalakaua died, and his sister Liliuokalani lost her throne, hula began a long decline into the 20th century. When Hawaiian music became a fad in the early 1900s, people who had never been to Hawaii wrote songs and danced on Mainland stages. The sacred dance was tarnished by a hootchie-koochie image.\n\nIronically, while Hollywood was enamored with Hawaii, the culture was suppressed in the Islands, where families often forbade their children to speak Hawaiian or dance the hula. Still, the image of the lovely hula dancer spread around the world. Military people stationed in the Islands during World War II went home with memories of lilting Hawaiian tunes and a smattering of hula learned from friendly Islanders. In backyards and living rooms, the culture survived as elders continued to teach their arts to the young.\n\nWhen the revival of Hawaiian pride began in the 1960s, the dancers were ready. Once more the chant was heard and the flashing movements of kahiko hula were seen in public. Now the hula is in full flower. Young and old again have dedicated themselves to the hula and the culture that surrounds it. They grow or gather lei materials, make their own costumes and ornaments, and lea
549995
Bello = Beautiful male\nBella = Beautiful female\n\nCiao Bella = Hello beautiful. (Talking to a woman.)\nCiao Bello = Hello beautiful. (Talking to a man.
980787
It is not a complete sentence.\n\nΚαληνύχτα : goodnight.\nκούκλε μου : my handsome, my pretty guy  (for male only not female)\nεπίσης         : too.\n\nGoodnight my pretty guy, too    \n\nIf you want mail me the complete paragraph to\ntranslate...  kiriazisgeorge@yahoo.gr
885620
"sweet girl"\nI suppose it would carry the same connotations as in English. Like in English, it's probably a way to say "nice girl," "good girl," "kind girl" etc.
410836
Arabic :\n\nSanah Helowh Ya Jameel , Sanah Helowh Ya Jameel , Sanah  Helowh Ya Habeebe (or name ) Sanah Helowah Yaaaaa Jameeeel . \n\nnow the meaning its as the english,\n \nSanah = year, birthday \nHelowh = pretty, nice , beautifull , happy....\n\nwith each : Sanah Helowh = happy year (happy birthday )\n\nHabeebe = my love , my heart .....\n\nJameel = onther word for nice pretty beautifull ...\n\nso\n\nif ur birthday very soon so happy birthday to you Dussygirl :)
1136102
Hawaiian would be fun.  There are a lot of possibilities for decorations and it would be economical (cheap), but fun.  Give everyone a Hawaiian lei, purchase cheap flip-flops for each person to decorate with glitzy rhinestones or torn fabric tied on, decorate cheap sunglasses, too.  Make grass skirts; decorate t-shirts with puff paints with flowered designs.  Serve tropical fruits- pineapple, kiwi, bananas, coconut, etc. Learn to hula. Aloha!
277941
Type those words on an internet search bar and type lyrics after it or something like that.You could try:\n"i'm a little hula hula baby" lyrics\n"hula hula baby" lyrics
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Ringa pakia!\n Uma tiraha!  \n Turi whatia!  \n Hope whai ake! \n Waewae takahia kia kino!  \n\nKa mate, ka mate \nKa ora, ka ora  \nKa mate, ka mate  \nKa ora, ka ora \nTēnei te tangata pūhuruhuru   \nNāna nei i tiki mai whakawhiti te rā  …\n A upane, ka upane \n Ā upane, ka upane  \n Whiti te rā, hī!\n\n\ncelui chanté par les All Blacks
73717
geia sou\nin greek(its not written like that but it is pronounced that way)
1079110
the beautiful island/ pretty island
457573
i speak a little hebrew and "i love you" from a girl to a guy would be\n\n"ani ohevet atah"
379429
Konnichi wa- hello \nOhayoo- good morning (Ohayoo gozimasu for ultra polite)\nKonabn wa - Good evening\nOgenki Des ka? - How are you?\nGenki Desu - good or fine\nArigatoo - thank you\nOnamae wa? - What is your name? \nWatashi wa (name) desu - I am (name)\nGomen nasi- I am sorry\nkudasai - please\nIi desu - thats ok\nDoomo arigatoo - thank you very much\nDewa mata- see you later\nJa- bye\nSayoonara -farewell\nHai- yes\nIie- no\nDaijoobu (spelling?) - are you ok? \nte -hand\nchotto matte - just a moment\nichi- 1\nni- 2\nsan- 3\nshi - 4\ngo- 5\nroku -6\nshichi, nana - 7\nhachi - 8\nkyuu, ku- 9\njuu- 10\nAo -blue\nAka- red\nKirro- yellow\nmidori- green\nshiro - white\nkuro- black\nchario - brown\nAtsui desu - it's hot\nSamui desu - it's cold\nArimasu ka? - do you have \nmizu- water\ninu- dog\nneko- cat\nanata - you\nano hito - he/she (hito is person)\nkare - he\nkanjo - she\nAnata wa Amerikajin desu ka? - are you american?\nHai, soo desu - yes I am. \nNippon - Japan\nNihongo - japanese\nsensei- teacher\nbaka - idiot\nkuruma- car\nGetsyoobi - Monday\nKayoobi- Tues\nSuiyoobi- Weds\nMokuyoobi- thurs\nkin'yoobi- fri\nDoyoobi - Sat\nnichiyoobi- sun\nniku - meat\nsora- sky\nokii- big\nNanni - what\nnande - why?\noney (spelling?) sister\nogichan - grandfather\nkami- hair also paper\nima- now\nIma sugu watashi ne chocolato kudasi - please give me chocolate now !\nAi- Love \nAishiteru - I love you \nKawaii - Cute \nMosh moshi - telephone greeting, like our hello \nOisoyde - hurry Oisoyde kudasi - please hurry\nOkaasan/Kaasan - Mother \nOtousan/Tousan - Father \nYoush - alright \nI could keep going...but you probably didnt want this much anyway. Hope this helped.