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hawaiian

cultural term
Hawaiian (ʻ lelo Hawai ʻ i) is a kind of South Island language family, belonging to Austronesian language family Of Malay Polynesian , and Maori Fijian Samoan Tahitian Approach. Write in Latin. It gets its name because it is mainly used in the Hawaiian Islands. In addition, it is also used by a few people in the Hawaiian Islands and the mainland of the United States. English is the official language of Hawaii.
Hawaiian UNESCO Identified endangered language one of.
Chinese name
hawaiian
Foreign name
Ōlelo Hawai'i Hawaiian
Hawaiian (English)
Pronunciation characteristics
Each word is represented by vowel ending
Number of users
24 thousand
Endangered degree
Extremely dangerous
Phoneme
13
Vowel
5

Development history

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From the 1830s to the 1950s, the number of native speakers of Hawaiian decreased year by year due to local legislation that made English the official language of schools and other factors. Since then, Hawaiian has been replaced by English in Hawaii's main habitable islands( Nihao Island Except). By 2001, Hawaiian native speakers had accounted for less than 0.1% of the state's population. Linguists are now very worried about this language and other endangered language The fate of.
However, since about 1949, the attention and development of Hawaiian have greatly improved. In 1984, a complete Hawaiian language teaching preschool school, called Prunana Leo, was established. Other similar schools have also been set up. The first batch of graduates from the school have graduated from university, and many of them are fluent Hawaiian speakers. From the federal government of Hawaii to some national park As can be seen from the change of name, it also recognizes the development of Hawaiian language.
It is worth mentioning that, like Pichian or Creole In this way, although the language commonly used in Hawaii only belongs to Hawaiian Pichin, it should not be mistaken for Hawaiian or a dialect of English.

written words

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Except for carved symbols on rocks, Hawaiians had no words before they came into contact with the western culture. The modern Hawaiian alphabet is based on the Latin alphabet. All Hawaiian words end with a vowel, and all consonants are followed by a vowel. All vowels in the Hawaiian alphabet precede consonants.
From 1820 to 1826, the Hawaiian language system was first taught by American Protestants missionary Develop. The system initially also includes B, D, R, T, V, and the letters F, G, S, Y, Z are used in spelling foreign languages. Of course, the initial printing also included five vowels A, E, I, O, U, and seven diphthongs AE, AI, AO, AU, EI, EU, OU. However, in 1826, some redundant homonyms in the Hawaiian writing system began to be deleted for better dissemination and use.
However, in some foreign words, it is not uncommon for some non Hawaiian letters to be retained. For example, the word Brazil should be Palakila when fully Hawaiized, but it is Barazila when actually used.

pronunciation

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There are 13 Hawaiian letters, 5 of which are vowels and 8 are consonants. One of them is glottal stop.
vowel :a、e、i、o、u
consonant :h、k、l、m、n、p、w、'( glottalic
In the 1820s, there were words. With the exchange of national cultures, Hawaiian has borrowed b c、d、f、g、j、q、r、s、t、v、x、y、z, It is used to write foreign words, names of foreigners, place names, etc. Hawaiian loan From English, Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese and Ilogano Luzon, Philippines North).

letter

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① The letters of long vowels are identified by kahak ō (ō, which is a long sound symbol), while kahak ō itself is not a letter.
② Kahak ō can be replaced by circumflex.
③ ʻ okina (ʻ) is Independent letter , represents the pronunciation of glottalic (glottal stop)。 [1]
Hawaiian alphabet
letter
name
Phoneme
letter
name
Phoneme
A a
/a/
L l
/l/
E e
/e/
M m
/m/
I i
/i/
N n
/n/
O o
/o/
P p
/p/
U u
/u/
W w
wē/vē
/ʋ/
H h
/h/
'
ʻokina
/ʔ/
K k
/k/
-
-
-

Phonetic Features

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5 vowel Length of each score, long vowel Put a dash above the letter. For example, the singular of "priest" and "priest" is kakuna, and the plural is k  kuna. Diphthong With iu eu、ou、au、ei、oi、ai、ae、ao。 except loan Besides, words are Open syllable In Hawaiian, a consonant must be followed by a vowel.
One of the most familiar words in Hawaiian is Aloha It means "hello", "love", "goodbye", etc. Most nouns are used directly as verbs without change. For example, kai "sea" is a noun and used as a verb is "at sea" and "out to sea". Hula is a native Hawaiian a waggle dance The form of the dance (verb) and the person (noun) are the same. Wai is "water", "liquid", and "flow" (verb) is also this form.
The pronunciation standard of Hawaiian has the following characteristics: First, each word is vowel ending. Second, penultimate syllable stress. Third, pronounce every letter. When you pronounce W, there is a difference between W and V. When W follows a heavy vowel, the pronunciation is often close to the English v, such as Hawaii, which should be pronounced Ha vai i. If w is at the beginning of a word, or the preceding vowel is not stressed, the pronunciation of W is similar to that of English, such as Waikiki. In addition, the letter w is read as [w] or [v] after a, [v] after e or i, and [w] after o or u.
Compare:
Chinese Hawaiian
Sun La
Flower Pua
Sunday Lapule
Wind Makani
Star Hoku
Sunrise Pukana la
Sunrise Puakana ia, puka'ana o ka la
Sunset Pukana la, puka'ana
Sunshine Pukana la
Both parents and their peers are makau. Kupuna is "grandparent", "ancestor", "beginning, starting point". The elder sister calls her sister kaikaina, and the younger sister calls her sister kaikua'ana, while the male only calls his sister kaikuahine. Similarly, the elder brother uses kaikaina or kaina to address the younger brother, the younger brother uses kaikua'ana to address the elder brother, and women only use kaikuanane or kunane to address their brothers. This is related to the way of life in primitive society.

numeral

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Hawaiian numerals
-
Cardinal number word
Ordinal word
zero
῾ole
-
one
῾ekahi, akahi
mua, mua loa, ῾akahi
two
῾elua
lua, kualua,
three
῾ekolu
kolu, hapakolu
four
῾ehā
ha, hapaha
five
῾elima, ῾alima
lima, hapalima
six
῾eono
ono, hapaono
seven
῾ehiku
hiku, hapahiku
eight
῾ewalu, ῾awalu
walu, hapawalu
nine
῾eiwa, iwa, ῾aiwa
kanaiwa, hapa iwa
ten
῾umi
῾umi, hapa῾umi
eleven
῾umikūmākahi (10 and 1)
-
twelve
῾umikūmālua (10 and 2) etc.
-
thirteen
῾umikūmākolu
-
fourteen
῾umikūmāhā
-
fifteen
῾umikūmālima
-
sixteen
῾umikūmāono
-
seventeen
῾umikūmāhiku
-
eighteen
῾umikūmāwalu
-
nineteen
῾umikūmāiwa
-
twenty
iwakālua
-
twenty-one
iwakāluakūmākahi (20 and 1)
-
twenty-two
iwakāluakūmālua (20 and two) etc.
-
twenty-three
iwakāluakūmākolu
-
twenty-four
iwakāluakūmāhā
-
twenty-five
iwakāluakūmālima
-
twenty-six
iwakāluakūmāono
-
twenty-seven
iwakāluakūmāhiku
-
twenty-eight
iwakāluakūmāwalu
-
twenty-nine
iwakāluakūmāiwa
-
thirty
kanakolu
-
forty
kanahā, ka῾au, ῾iako
-
fifty
kanalima
-
sixty
kanaono
-
seventy
kanahiku
-
eighty
kanawalu
-
ninety
kanaiwa
-
one hundred
ho῾okahi haneli, hanele, haneri
hapahanele
one hundred and one
ho῾okahi haneli a me kahi
-
one hundred and two
ho῾okahi haneli a me ῾elua
-
one hundred and three
ho῾okahi haneli a me ῾ekolu
-
one hundred and four
ho῾okahi haneli a me ῾ehā
-
one hundred and five
ho῾okahi haneli a me ῾elima
-
one hundred and six
ho῾okahi haneli a me ῾enono
-
one hundred and seven
ho῾okahi haneli a me ῾ehiku
-
one hundred and eight
ho῾okahi haneli a me ῾ewalu
-
one hundred and nine
ho῾okahi haneli a me ῾eiwa
-
one hundred and ten
ho῾okahi haneli ῾umi
-
one hundred and twenty
ho῾okahi haneli iwakālua
-
one hundred and twenty-six
ho'okahi hanele iwakāluakūmāono
-
one hundred and thirty
ho'okahi hanele kanakolu
-
one hundred and forty
ho'okahi hanele kanahā,
-
one hundred and fifty
ho'okahi hanele kanalima
-
one hundred and sixty
ho'okahi hanele kanaono
-
one hundred and seventy
ho'okahi hanele kanahiku
-
one hundred and seventy-three
ho'okahi hanele kanahikukūmākolu
-
one hundred and eighty
ho'okahi hanele kanawalu
-
one hundred and ninety
ho'okahi hanele kanaiwa
-
two hundred
῾elua haneli
-
three hundred
῾ekolu haneli
-
four hundred
῾eha haneli, lau
-
five hundred
῾elima haneli
-
six hundred
῾eono haneli
-
seven hundred
῾ehiku haneli
-
eight hundred
῾ewalu haneli
-
nine hundred
῾eiwa haneli
-
1,000
kaukani, tausani
-
2,000
῾elua kaukani
-
3,000
῾ekolu kaukani
-
3,002
῾ekolu kaukani a me ῾elua
-
4,000
mano, ῾ehā kaukani
-
4,352
῾ehā kaukani ῾ekolu haneli kanalimakūmālua
-
5,000
῾elima kaukani
-
6,000
῾eono kaukani
-
7,000
῾ehiku kaukani
-
8,000
῾ewalu kaukani
-
9,000
῾eiwa kaukani
-
10,000
῾umi kaukani
-
40,000
kini
-
100,000
ho῾okahi haneli kaukani
-
400,000
lehu
-
1,000,000
miliona
-
1,000,000,000
piliona
-
The year 1900
ka makahiki ῾umi kumaiwa hanele
-
one thousand nine hundred and eighty-seven
῾umikūmāiwa kanawalukūmāhiku
-
one thousand seven hundred and seventy-five
῾umikūmāhiku kanahikukūmalima
-

works and expressions for everyday use

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English/Hawaiian
English
hawaiian
Welcome
Aloha
How are you?
Fine, and you?
Pehea oe?
Maika。
What's your name?
My name is ...
ʻO wai kou inoa?
ʻO ... koʻu inoa
Where are you from?
I'm from ...
No hea mai ʻoe?
No ... mai au
Pleased to meet you
Hau oli kēia hui ana o kāua
Good morning
Aloha kakahiaka
Good afternoon
Aloha auinalā
Good evening
Aloha ahiahi
Goodbye/Good night
A hui hou
Good luck
Pomaikaʻi
Cheers
Huli pau!
Bon appetit
E ai kāua
I don't understand
Maopopo ia u ole
Please speak more slowly
E ōlelo mālie
Please write it down
E kākau iho ʻoe
Do you speak Hawaiian?
Yes, a little
Ōlelo Hawaiʻi 'oe?
Ae, he liʻiliʻi
Excuse me/Sorry
E kala mai ia u!
How much is this?
Ehia?
Please
E ’olu’olu
Where's the toilet?
Aia i hea ka lua?
I love you
Aloha Au Ia Oe
Get well soon
E ola
Help!
Fire!
Stop!
Ahi!
Ho opau!
Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year
Mele Kalikimaka me ka Hauʻ
Happy Easter
Hau oli Pakoa
Happy Birthday
Hauʻoli lā hānau
One language
is never enough
Aʻole nō e lawa ka mākaukau ma ho。

grammar

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Hawaiian Grammar and Austronesian language family Like most languages, there is no inflection, but the use of auxiliary word and affix Indicates the syntax function. All auxiliary words are placed in nouns Personal pronoun front. Personal pronouns have singular , even and complex There is a distinction between inclusive (us) and exclusive (us). Verbs mainly pass through adverb And prefixes reflect grammatical functions (such as tense, tense, reason, manner, etc.), and there are also a few suffixes (representing transitivity, mood, nominalization, etc.). word order Is a "verb+ subject + object ”。 possessive case It is represented by prefixes - k and - n. Determiner Ke and ka are also put in front of nouns. General modifiers are post positioned, such as' ipu kulu (gold cup), 'ipu is "cup", and kulu is "gold". [1]