Geometry.Net - Basic_H: Hawaiian Language


Home - Basic_H - Hawaiian Language

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

101-120 of 135 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Hawaiian Language: more books (106)

Endangered Austronesian Languages: Hawaiian Language, Formosan Languages, Moriori Language, Bantik Language, Saisiyat Language
Ka 'Olelo Hawaii No No Keiki (the Hawaiian Language for the Children)
A Vocabulary Of Words In The Hawaiian Language (1836) by Lorrin Andrews, 2010-09-10
Introduction to the Hawaiian language (an English-Hawaiian vocabulary) by Henry P.; Pukui, Mary Kawena; Stokes, John F. G. Judd, 1945
The Hawaiian Language, Being part of the knowledge gathered by the missionaries concerning the language, as copied in the... by Mercy Partridge. Whitney, 1993
English-Hawaiian words: Translations which will enable you to speak and more thoroughly understand the Hawaiian language by O Shaw, 1938
The Hawaiian Language and Hawaiian-English Dictionary: A Complete Grammar by Henry P. Judd, 1961
INTRODUCTION TO THE HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE by Mary Kawena Pukui and John F. G. Stokes Henry P. Judd, 1960
A dictionary of the Hawaiian language, to which is appended an English-Hawaiian vocabulary and a chronological table of remarkable events by Lorrin Andrews, 2010-07-29
Ala kahakai, a phrase in the Hawaiian language meaning Trail by the sea: A walk through five hundred and fifty years of history on the island of HawaiÊ»i by Russ Apple, 1994
Moku Ka Pawa
A dictionary of the Hawaiian language. Rev by Lorrin Andrews, 2010-08-17
Introduction to the Hawaiian language: (an english-hawaiian vocabulary), comprising five thousand of the commonest and most useful english words and their ... a complementary hawaiian-english vocabulary by Henry P Judd, 1968
The Hawaiian Language by Henry P. Judd, 1939

lists with details

Hawaiian Language :: Online Encyclopedia :: Information Genius
hawaiian language. Online Encyclopedia Hawaiian is the languages. Hawaiianis a critically endangered language. Since 1900 the number
http://www.informationgenius.com/encyclopedia/h/ha/hawaiian_language.html

Extractions: Hawaiian is the ancestral language of the indigenous people of the Hawaiian Islands , the Hawaiians , a Polynesian people. Hawaiian, along with English , is an official language of the State of Hawaii . It is notable for having a small phoneme inventory (see Hawaiian alphabet, below), like many of its Polynesian cousins. Especially notable is the fact that it lacks the phoneme /t/, one of only a few languages to lack such a phoneme. Hawaiian is a member of the Austronesian language family , related to Samoan, Maori Fijian , and other languages spoken throughout Polynesia , and more distantly to some Southeast Asian and Indian Ocean languages. Hawaiian is a critically endangered language. Since the number of first language speakers of Hawaiian has fallen from 37,000 to 1,000, and half of these are in their seventies or eighties (see Ethnologue report below for citations). Interest in the language among the peoples of the Hawaiian Islands has increased in recent decades. The local NPR station broadcasts a 5-minute daily news summary in Hawaiian several times each day, and features a short segment titled "Hawaiian word of the day".
Hawaiian Language Speaking Hawaiian :: Hawaii Travel Guide
hawaiian language Speaking Hawaiian Helpful travel tools and resources forvisitors to Hawaii. hawaiian language. hawaiian language Speaking Hawaiian.
http://www.royalelephant.com/language.shtml

Extractions: Daily Bargain Rates Helpful travel tools and resources for visitors to Hawaii. Audio Glossary Full On Pidgin Hawaiian kin terms Hawaiian Language ~ Kâ `Ôlelo Hawai`i- ... The Hawaiian Language Website All About Hawaiian Learn Hawaiian at Home New Pocket Hawaiian Dictionary: With a Concise Grammar and Given Names in Hawaiian Spoken Hawaiian ...
Teaching Hawaiian Language Using Computer Technology
Return to Table of Contents Incorporating Technology into a HawaiianLanguage Curriculum Makalapua Ka awa and Emily Hawkins. This
http://jan.ucc.nau.edu/~jar/TIL_14.html

Extractions: Makalapua Ka'awa and Emily Hawkins This paper describes Hawaiian language courses developed at the University of Hawai'i at Manoa that incorporate computer technology in the teaching of Hawaiian language. Hawaiian is now frequently heard in gatherings of the Hawaiian community: at birthday parties, concerts, and sporting events to name a few places. It is becoming possible to write checks in Hawaiian, buy goods in a large store, and order food at a restaurant with a Hawaiian speaking person. Revitalization is evident to observers both within and outside the Hawaiian community. The role of the University of Hawai'i The University of Hawai'i is committed to extending Hawaiian language education, especially the full development of Hawaiian immersion in the educational system. The Hawai'i Department of Education expects the University to be the primary agency to guide and assist all educational programs. In that effort the University trains the teachers, conducts evaluations of the programs, prepares materials in various subjects and numerous reading textbooks, conducts classes for inservice teachers, and coordinates many activities with the schools. We are also providing language training to many students who will never become teachers but will become parents, friends, and relatives to children who can now grow up speaking Hawaiian. Our commitments to teaching Hawaiian include:
Comparing Cree, Hualapai, Maori, And Hawaiian Language Programs
The importance of the hawaiian language in Hawaiian schools has been validated bythe academic success of the Punana Leo students. hawaiian language programs.
http://jan.ucc.nau.edu/~jar/TIL_21.html

Extractions: Dawn B. Stiles This paper compares Cree, Hualapai, Maori, and Hawaiian indigenous language programs and describes common components and problems of implementation. Characteristics shared by the four programs are discussed in regard to their implications for other language groups interested in implementing their own programs. The author concludes that successful programs need to link language and culture, need written teaching materials, and need community support and parental involvement and that successful programs can fight gang activity, alcohol and drug abuse, and a high dropout rates in indigenous communities. This paper examines four indigenous language programs to compare common components, problems, and outcomes. The programs are Cree Way in Quebec, Hualapai in Arizona, Te Kohanga Reo in New Zealand, and Punana Leo in Hawai'i. The programs were chosen based on four criteria. First, the indigenous language can be categorized as in Stage 6 using Fishman's (1991) graded intergenerational disruption scale for threatened languages or in Stage 3 using Schmidt's (1990) scalethe language is no longer transmitted to the younger generation (in the home or in the community). Only some older people still speak the native tongue as their primary language, and everyday communication uses a replacement language (English in these four communities). The range of speech styles is limited and semi-speakers exist in the middle generations. A semi-speaker is an individual who understands but does not speak the language in its standard form (Schmidt, 1990). According to Dixon
Information On Hawaiian Language
hawaiian language aktuelle Infos zu hawaiian language hawaiian languageSuchergebnisse für hawaiian language. Ihre Suchtreffer
http://www.linguasphere.org/lib/hawaiian-language.htm
Information On Hawaiian Language Translation
hawaiian language translation Direkte und detaillierte Infos zu hawaiianlanguage translation. hawaiian language translation iNFO.
http://www.linguasphere.org/lib/hawaiian-language-translation.htm
Hawaiian Language
hawaiian language listing of Hawaiian words/phrases and their English translations;includes an explanations of Hawaiian spelling and grammar.
http://www.mapuana.com/Hawaiian_language.htm

Extractions: Hawaiian Language Several lists appear on this page including: similarities between Polynesian languages, Hawaiian words and words from the Hawaiian Puzzle Page . In time these lists will become archived. They will always be available by emailing us at axelsond001@hawaii.rr.com English Hawaiian Samoan Maori Tahitian the number 1 ekahi tasi tahi ho'e the number 2 elua lua rua piti the number 3 ekolu tolu foru toru the number 4 eha fa wha maha the number 5 elima lima rima pae the number 6 eono ono ono ono the number 7 ehiku fitu whitu hitu the number 8 ewalu valu waru va'u the number 9 eiwi iva iwa iva the number 10 eumi se/fulu tekau ahuru More similarities exist with the following: English Hawaiian Samoan Maori Tahitian Hello Aloha Talofa Kia Ora Ia Ora Na Goodbye A hui hou Tofa Soifua Haere ra Parahi Thank You Mahalo Fa'afetai whakawhetai Maururu Yes 'ae 'i'oe ae 'e No a'ole leia kahore 'aita Days of the week: English Hawaiian Samoan Maori Tahitian Monday Po'akahi Aso Gafua Mane Monire Tuesday Po'alua Aso Lua Turei Mahana Piti Wednesday Po'akolu Aso Lulu Wenerei Mahana Toru Thursday Po'aha Aso Tofi Taite Mahana Maha Friday Po'alima Aso Faraile Paraire Mahana Pae Saturday Po'aono Aso Toana'i Hatarei Mahana Ma'a Sunday Lapule Aso Sa Ratapu Tapati More similarities: English Hawaiian Samoan Maori Tahitian man kane tamaloa tane tane woman wahine fafine wahine vahine Some general Hawaiian words *Ahupua'a land division from uplands to the sea *Halau place of instruction *Haole foreigner, Caucasian
Hawaiian Language Electronic Library Goes Online
. hawaiian language electronic library goes online. From the Advertiser,a story about Ulukau, an online digital library that s
http://www.hawaiiankingdom.info/C259362623/E2097396265/

Extractions: From the Advertiser , a story about Ulukau, an online digital library that's placing Hawaiian vocabulary and some literature online. "The Bible, two Hawaiian-English dictionaries, a journal of archival Hawaiian texts, a collection of Hawaiian-language newspapers and a book about Kamehameha are posted at Ulukau: The Hawaiian Electronic Library . Its developers say there's more to come."
Hawaiian Language Forbidden In Hawaii Prisons
. hawaiian language forbidden in Hawaii prisons. Friday, April 09,2004 The Maui News Letter to the Editor The use of the Hawaiian
http://www.hawaiiankingdom.info/C259362623/E645211587/

Extractions: The use of the Hawaiian language is a traditional and customary right affirmed and protected by the state of Hawaii Constitution in Article XII, Section 7. Hawaiian and non-Hawaiian inmates in our state prison system are taught the Hawaiian language but are not allowed to speak it outside the classroom. If the Department of Public Safety feels this is a security problem by ruling that "no inmate shall converse in a foreign language," then I submit that Hawaiian is not a foreign language in the state of Hawaii and that if the security concerns are valid, the staff should learn to speak it.
Hawaiian Language, Course, Tapes, CD ROM, Learn, Speak, Dictionary
hawaiian language, course, tapes, CD ROM, learn, speak, dictionary, phrasebook,cassette, audio, instruction, for independent travellers. Easy and fun!
http://www.maps2anywhere.com/Languages/Hawaiian_language_course.htm

Extractions: "Learn Hawaiian at Home" is a user-friendly introduction to one of the most beautiful languages in the world. This durable, economical package includes a book and two audio cassette tapes , emphasizing the unique approach this takes by including songs, written passages, and several dialogs for each chapter. Vocabulary , useful phrases, homework, dialogs, self-tests, answer key, and glossaries provide structured, self-paced lessons that are reinforced by guided practice in pronunciation. You'll like this course!
Hawaiian Language For Study And Independent Travellers
hawaiian language course, tape, phrasebook, and dictionary, for the independent traveller.Experience the joy of understanding. Easy and fun. hawaiian language.
http://www.maps2anywhere.com/Languages/hawaiian_language.htm
Honolulu Star-Bulletin Hawaii News
When Perreira graduates May 18, he will become the first person everto receive a master s degree in hawaiian language and literature.
http://starbulletin.com/2002/05/07/news/story5.html

Extractions: rthompson@starbulletin.com HILO >> To earn his degree at the University of Hawaii-Hilo, Hiapo Perreira studied the legend of the Kauai hero Kawelo, who broke with the status quo to better the lives of his people. Perreira, 27, raised on Oahu in a family originating on Kauai, is following Kawelo's example. When Perreira graduates May 18, he will become the first person ever to receive a master's degree in Hawaiian language and literature. His will be the first master's degree in any subject granted by UH-Hilo, and he will be the first person in the nation to receive an advanced university degree in any indigenous language in the United States. "I have dedicated my life to the preservation and revitalization of the Hawaiian language and culture," he said. "My interests stem from the early high school days, when I would seek out kupuna to strengthen my knowledge of Hawaiian language and values," he said. He grew up in a family in which no one spoke Hawaiian.
Honolulu Star-Bulletin Hawaii News
Tuesday, June 19, 2001. hawaiian language makes gains but still in danger NativeHawaiian is not the only language of concern to people in Hawaii.
http://starbulletin.com/2001/06/19/news/story3.html

Extractions: breyes@starbulletin.com It was 1983 when a small group of Hawaiian-speaking educators embarked on an effort to save their native language. Since then the group known as Aha Punana Leo has seen the language make a significant comeback. Today, some 7,000 to 10,000 Hawaiians currently speak their native tongue. That is up from fewer than 1,000 in 1983, said Luahiwa Namahoe, a spokeswoman for Aha Punana Leo. But the group's work is not over, Namahoe said, particularly in light of a report that says half to 90 percent of the world's 6,800 languages could be extinct by the end of the century. "I do know that the state of Hawaii is the only one of the 50 that holds the status of two official languages," Namahoe said. "Unfortunately, there are a lot of people out there with sadder histories than us, sadder realities than us." Languages need more than 100,000 speakers to pass from generation to generation, according to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, UNESCO.
Hawaiian Language Translation Haul Rate U Free Translation Service Italian Onlin
hawaiian language translation haul rate u free translation service italian onlinetranslation babel fish service translation in lost poster translation english
http://infos-master.com/p3/3/haul-rate-u.htm
International Hawaiian Language Meetup Day
International hawaiian language Meetup Day. in 2 Days. WHAT. Meetup with otherlocal speakers and students of the native hawaiian language. WHEN.
http://hawaiian.meetup.com/

Extractions: @import url("http://www.meetup.com/style/common.css"); @import url("http://www.meetup.com/style/topic.css"); @import url("http://www.meetup.com/style/hide-from-ie-mac.css"); @import url("http://www.meetup.com/style/images.css"); Your Meetup now has its own Message Boards! Join the conversation! Meetup Home Discuss Meetup.com Sign In ... Hawaiian Language WHAT Meetup with other local speakers and students of the native Hawaiian language. WHEN Thursday, June 24 @ 7:00PM Meetup Members ... Links Hawaiian Language Meetups can happen in up to 646 cities worldwide on the same day. Enter your location to find the one near you: writeForm("horiz") US Residents, enter your 5-digit Zip Code: Non-US Residents, select your city: Select Your City Antarctica: South Pole, Antarctica Argentina: Buenos Aires, Argentina
Hawaiian Language
InfoMaui ©. The hawaiian language. Brief history of the written hawaiian language In1823 the first book in the hawaiian language, a Bible, was printed.
http://www.infomaui.com/editorials/lang1.html

Extractions: Volume #1 by Arleone Dibben-Young. InfoMaui © T he H awaiian L anguage Brief history of the written Hawaiian language Prior to the American missionary endeavor, which began in 1820, the Hawaiian language was spoken only. When the first company sent by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions arrived in Honolulu from Boston it quickly set to task the creation of a Hawaiian alphabet. In 1823 the first book in the Hawaiian language, a Bible, was printed. From this simple publication the spoken and printed Hawaiian language has grown to what it is today, including in it the latest high-technology terminology. The Hawaiian Alphabet Note: HTML format does not support the diacritical marks utilized in the Hawaiian language. Within this web site letters with a macron are underlined, and the glottal (normally appearing as an upside down and backwards comma) is substituted with an apostrophe. The Hawaiian language contains only 12 letters and is the shortest alphabet in the world. The consonants are h k l m n p , and w . The vowels are the same as those used in the English language - a e i o , and u . In addition, each vowel may also be used with a diacritical mark called a
BooklinesHawaii.com: Books / Subjects / Hawaiian Language
This collaborative work of three leading authorities on the hawaiian language offersa HawaiianEnglish and English-Hawaiian dictionary of over 5,000 words.
http://www.booklineshawaii.com/book/BLH/BLH.default.html

Extractions: This collaborative work of three leading authorities on the Hawaiian language offers a Hawaiian-English and English-Hawaiian dictionary of over 5,000 words. Easy to use and understand, it includes an introduction to the Hawaiian alphabet, pronunciation guide and grammatical notes. Anyone interested in learning the Hawaiian language will find the Handy Hawaiian Dictionary a must! more info Hawaiian Names English Names A name (inoa) was a possession, an influence for good or evil and perhaps a part of a societies history. Ones inoa was a precious personal possession and also a force in its own right. Although a person possessed his or her name, he or she was also possessed by the name. Once spoken, the inoa assumed a mystical existence and the power to help or harm the bearer. And, so went the belief, the more a name was spoken, the more powerful it came, and the more powerful the influence - good or evil. more info Hawaiian Dictionary:
Hawaiian Language - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
help PhatNav s Encyclopedia A Wikipedia . hawaiian language. Hawaiian languages.Hawaiian is a critically endangered language. Since
http://www.phatnav.com/wiki/wiki.phtml?title=Hawaiian_language
CREDE - The Sociocultural Context Of Hawaiian Language Revival And Learning: Pro
The Sociocultural Context of hawaiian language Revival and LearningProject 1.6 Executive Summary. Principal Investigator Lois
http://www.crede.ucsc.edu/research/llaa/1.6es.html

Extractions: The Sociocultural Context of Hawaiian Language Revival and Learning: Project 1.6 Executive Summary Principal Investigator: Lois A. Yamauchi, University of Hawaii Introduction This study is the first of its kind to document how this unique program began and has developed. There were two major research questions that guided the project: 1. What is involved in the development and implementation of a kindergarten to grade 12 indigenous language immersion program? That is, what historical and political events led to the institution and development of the program? How are its efforts sustained? How is the Hawaiian language immersion program similar and different from other immersion and indigenous bilingual programs? 2. What are the perspectives of students and their families, teachers, and administrators regarding the program goals, outcomes, and activities?
CREDE - The Sociocultural Context Of Hawaiian Language Revival And Learning
. The purpose of this projectThe Sociocultural Context of hawaiian language Revival and Learning.Integrated Summary. Project
http://www.crede.ucsc.edu/research/sfc/intro1_6.shtml

Extractions: The Sociocultural Context of Hawaiian Language Revival and Learning Integrated Summary Project Description Kaiapuni is administered by the Hawai‘i State Department of Education (DOE). For the 1997-1998 school year, over 1,300 students and 85 teachers participated in the program at 15 sites on five of the eight major Hawaiian Islands. Although most of the sites also house a "regular" English language program, there are two sites designated exclusively for the immersion program. Kaiapuni is a major effort of the Hawaiian community to revive the Hawaiian language. Prior to the program’s implementation in 1987, some estimated that there were only 30 Hawaiian speakers under 18 years of age (Dunford, 1991). According to language experts, the viability of a language can be gauged by the number and age of its speakers (Krauss, 1996; Reedy, 1982). According to these numbers, the Hawaiian language in the early 1980s was significantly "at risk" for language extinction. In 1986, the formal restrictions on the Hawaiian language were lifted by a state constitutional convention, that established Hawaiian and English as the two official languages of the State (Hawai‘i State Constitution, Article XV-4; HRS 1-13). This lifting of restrictions coincided with what has been called a "Hawaiian renaissance," or renewal in pride and interest in the Hawaiian culture and language. Policy to lift the ban of Hawaiian from classrooms followed. In 1987, Papahana Kaiapuni was established by the DOE as an attempt to revive the Hawaiian language.

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

101-120 of 135 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | Next 20