Welcome to Hawaiian Language month day 8! Hawaiian: Welina mai kākou me ke Aloha. ʻO wau ʻo Uakea ʻO ka ʻōlelo o ka lā no kēia lā ʻehiku o Pepeluali ʻoia hoʻi ʻo Laulima. ʻO ka manaʻo o kēia, nā lima he nui i hui pū ai e hana like, e hoʻokō i kekahi hana. ʻAʻohe hana nui ke alu ʻia. Pēlā nō ka nohona Hawaiʻi. Mahalo English: Greetings to all with Aloha. I am Uakea The Hawaiian word of the day for the 7th of February is “Laulima”. The meaning of this is many hands coming together to work together

Welcome to Hawaiian Language Month Day 21! Hawaiian: Welina mai kākou me ke Aloha. ʻO wau ʻo Moani ʻO ka ʻōlelo o ka lā no kēia lā ʻiwakāluakūmākahi o Pepeluali ʻoia hoʻi ʻo Kākoʻo. ʻO ka manaʻo o kēia, ke koʻo ʻana, ka hāpai ʻana, ka hana lokomaikaʻi, a ka makemake. E kūpaʻa ma hope o kekahi me ke kōkua pū. Mahalo English: Greetings to all with Aloha. I am Moani The Hawiian word of the day for February 21st is Kākoʻo. The meaning of this is to support, assist, to favor, and prefer. To support s

When someone says “Mahalo”, what do you say? There are many options, hereʻs a few: • He Mea Iti or He Mea Iki = Maina ʻĀina Haina! “It’s a small thing, no worries, I gotchu!” • Noʻu ka hauʻoli = My pleasure! Or more literally, “The happiness is mine” In addition to these 2 more commonly used phrases, @olapakauwila.wilz shares a 3rd: • He Lei Na Kohala - which is reference to the reputation of Kohala people always coming prepared with lei, or whatever was necessary for that day We also learned fr