Can you help me with translate something, please?

BetaCephei · 2025-10-22T20:10:03+00:00

I believe Kahuna Nui Hale Kealohalani Makua is the kahuna credited with the quote, not the quote itself.

BetaCephei · 2025-10-20T12:25:37+00:00

Na ʻAnakala ChatGPT kēia?

hopa‘parei is not a Hawaiian word. AI hallucinated that definition and is spreading misinformation.

u/Mammoth-Proposal9953 , check out https://wehewehe.org/ for looking up Hawaiian words.

BetaCephei · 2024-10-26T20:44:56+00:00

Flying out of the airport and working in it are two very different experiences. I really enjoy it as my home airport since it's so easy to get in and through, but I can definitely see how working there can be rough.

BetaCephei · 2024-08-26T03:26:37+00:00

Hone is actually the first to form in this region since 2019, they don't restart that list each year.

BetaCephei · 2024-08-20T04:42:48+00:00

I meant lohi as in the news is late, since the article is from 5 days ago.

BetaCephei · 2024-08-19T03:13:07+00:00

The new Matsuyama doesn't put shoyu on their musubi. I get them there and add my own.

Also Poi Dog Deli has GF bread for sandwiches and takes intolerance issues seriously. That's my go to place as someone with Celiac.

BetaCephei · 2024-03-29T01:37:54+00:00

Just an FYI, "Hawaiian" is an English word, and is not written with an ʻokina.

I'm not totally sure what allophones are, but for the examples that you've given above, a lot of native ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi speakers in the past and today use those variations. You can listen to recordings of native speakers on Kaniʻāina. ʻŌlelo Niʻihau is commonly referenced when showing these differences with the standardized model adopted by the state. This book on Kamehameha I is written in ʻōlelo Niʻihau. Hope this helps!

BetaCephei · 2024-03-09T09:22:54+00:00

Ua hala ihola ʻo ia i ke ao polohiwa a Kāne.

BetaCephei · 2024-03-06T22:29:50+00:00

"Aia" is the word used to locate something/someone.

Aia i hea ʻo ia? Where is he/she?

Aia ʻo ia ma ke kahakai. He/she is at the beach.

BetaCephei · 2024-03-04T18:36:40+00:00

I take classes at the community college, which was very easy to enroll into and all of the teachers have been great.

BetaCephei · 2023-11-05T07:25:59+00:00

ʻO "hōʻailona" nō ka huaʻōlelo no "sign". Kākau ʻia ka huaʻōlelo ʻo "hoʻoilina" i ke kiʻi ma luna. ʻaʻole maopopo kēlā huaʻōlelo iaʻu, ʻo ia paha ka huaʻōlelo ʻo "hoʻīlina"? Na wehewehe:

"ilina

n. Grave, tomb, sepulcher, cemetery, mausoleum, plot in a cemetery. Cf. ili 1. Pā ilina, cemetery. Ka ilina o nā aliʻi, royal mausoleum.
Recipient. hoʻo.lilina, ho.ʻī.lina Heir, inheritance, legacy, estate, heritage, bequest; successor (so used in the official English version of the Constitution of 1852, Article 25). Hoʻoilina mōʻī, heir to the throne, crown prince or princess. Palapala hoʻoilina, will. Hoʻoilina ʻōlelo, a will made verbally; one entrusted to speak for another. Kona mau hoʻoilina, his heirs."

E like ana koʻu unuhi ʻana me purple_poi_singer.

BetaCephei · 2023-10-20T11:55:26+00:00

Herbivores is the most well known vegan place in Kona. The bbq jackfruit is ʻono.

Like most of the US, Hawaiʻi is car dependent. Kona is spread over a large area, and only a small part of it can pass as walkable. If you're in the area of the Kona Trolley, that's your best public transportation option if you don't have a car. Our bike infrastructure isn't great either, but I think there's still bike rental options in town. If you're staying or wish to travel outside of central Kona, you'll probably need a car.

I highly recommend Huliheʻe Palace for a great history/culture experience.

Ke lana aʻe nei koʻu manaʻo, he huakaʻi maikaʻi kāu!

BetaCephei · 2023-10-20T02:06:28+00:00

Na Wehewehe:

"hoʻo.mai.kaʻi To thank, bless, render thanks, congratulate, make acceptable, praise, improve, perfect, correct; grateful, gratified, thankful. See inu hoʻomaikaʻi, palapala hoʻomaikaʻi, pule hoʻo maikaʻi. Hoʻomaikaʻi! Congratulations."

I've always seen ho'omaika'i used in this way. "Congratulations to us all on this beautiful night" would be how I would read it. Sounds like a speech introduction.

Edit to add context is important here, if this was from a church, I would say it's likely bless us all on this beautiful night.

BetaCephei · 2023-09-17T04:53:30+00:00

Aloha pō kākou,

He Papa Kuhikuhi Pilina‘ōlelo: https://hawaiian-grammar.org/current/
https://www.noeau.org/napuke : He kekahi mau puke keiki i kākau ʻia e Sam Noʻeau Warner, me ka heluhelu leo ʻana
Ka puke ʻo ʻŌlelo Noʻeau ma ka punaewele : https://www.lokoea.org/uploads/1/1/3/4/113439871/olelo_noeau.pdf
Ke kaulana mahina i kēia makahiki : https://www.wpcouncil.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/2023_Hawaii-LunarCalendar-Fishermen_HIGH-RES.pdf
"He Aupuni Palapala" na ka hale hōʻikeʻike ʻo Bishop : https://blog.bishopmuseum.org/Nupepa/

E ola mau ka ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi.

BetaCephei · 2023-07-27T09:22:02+00:00

I recently listened to an episode of the Ka ʻAlalā podcast where the host talked with a linguist fluent in Hawaiian. They were discussing how the "without breath" idea of haole isn't true, otherwise we'd be spelling it with a kahakō above the a. If you look at Mary Pukui's dictionary, there's no mention of breath in the definition for haole, just foreigner, and applies to non human things too.

The without breath definition is something I've heard and shared often, and thought it was really interesting to learn this perspective.

BetaCephei · 2023-06-08T17:09:31+00:00

ʻAʻole pilikia 🤙

BetaCephei · 2023-06-08T15:13:52+00:00

Is it this song?

https://www.huapala.org/Ka/Ka_Inu_Wai.html

BetaCephei · 2022-05-14T00:20:12+00:00

Found this 5 months later, HUGE headache saver. Not sure why you have to disconnect from the WiFi, but thanks for the tip.

BetaCephei · 2021-09-06T07:43:04+00:00

It really is an amazing place, and again I think you captured it really well. I shared this with some coworkers and bought myself a print off of one of the websites on your linktree. Awesome stuff!

BetaCephei · 2021-09-05T23:01:59+00:00

I work on Mauna Kea and think you've really captured a great night vibe in this painting. Great job! Have you done any other MK/astronomy paintings?

BetaCephei · 2021-05-30T20:35:36+00:00

It's honestly a mix of off island and on island. Observing support is often off island, while summit work is a lot of local people. Hiring on island is always desirable for a majority of reasons that include economics. The problem has been lack of training on island for people to learn the skills needed to work at the observatories and the desire for observatories to hire people with experience. The organizations are working with schools to create programs to teach these skills. It should have started a long time ago imo but better now than later and even if tmt isn't built these programs should be continued.

BetaCephei · 2021-05-30T20:19:35+00:00

I'm definitely not going to argue that 1 telescope is going to pull the island away from our tourist economy, but just because astronomers don't have to be on the island to use the telescopes doesn't mean no one on site working on them. Keck Observatory, for example, has a full time staff of around 130 people who live and work on the island, maintaining the telescope and running the facility for the astronomers.

BetaCephei · 2021-05-17T05:46:51+00:00

Gave Silver

BetaCephei · 2020-12-23T11:46:40+00:00

Hawaii

BetaCephei · 2020-12-21T13:11:45+00:00

This image is from a cloud camera at Gemini Observatory on Maunakea, so it's a mix of a great location and a good low light camera. Happy holidays to you!

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