61. Maui Fun In The Sun hawaiian language. Some schools only use hawaiian language and public schoolsall generally teach some of this beautiful language to their students. http://www.maui.net/~mauifun/hawlang.htm

Hawaiian Language Hawaii has been enjoying a cultural renaissance over the past several decades. Many areas of Hawaiian life have been positively affected by the resurgence in interest in things Hawaiian such as the song and dance of the islands and particularly the spoken Hawaiian language. School children are taught Hawaiian words as part of their normal curriculum and some communities share experiences with one another strictly in Hawaiian language. Some schools only use Hawaiian language and public schools all generally teach some of this beautiful language to their students. So that you can understand some of the more common words we provide the following list and their meanings. Aloha! Aloha  Hello, goodbye, and I love you. Also a feeling of well-being. Aumakua  Ancestral spirits Hale  House or place of residence. Heiau  A sacred, ancient temple where sacrifices were performed. Hele  Let’s go to, as in ‘we hele to the beach’. Holoholo ...Another word for let’s go ‘we holoholo to the luau’. Hula  Traditional dance of the islands, in ancient times for worship.

62. Hawaiian Language Since 1970, Olelo Hawaii , or the hawaiian language, has undergone a tremendousrevival, including the rise of language immersion schools. http://www.alternative-hawaii.com/hacul/language.htm

LANGUAGE: A TASTE OF HAWAIIAN Unique in the nation, Hawaii has two official state languages: English and Hawaiian. English: Hawaii is part of America and people speak English here. As one of the two official languages, English is the language commonly employed by the state, business, education, and perhaps even the mind. Hawaiian: Hawaiian remains the language of the heart and soul. The language sways like a palm tree in a gentle wind. Its words are as melodious as a love song. Hawaiian is a Polynesian language spoken throughout the inhabited Hawaiian Islands. In the nineteenth century it became a written language and was the language of the Hawaiian government and the people. With the subjugation of Hawaii under the rule of the United States in 1898, Hawaiian was supplanted and English became the official language. Nawahiokalaniopuu Hawaiian immersion school. Dennis Oda, Star-Bulletin

63. The Wai'anae High School Hawaiian Language Program Wai'anae High School offers eight classes of hawaiian language from introductory through 4th year. http://www.k12.hi.us/~waianaeh/waianhi/hawaiian.html

The Wai'anae High School Hawaiian Language Program Wai'anae High School offers eight classes of Hawaiian Language from introductory through 4th year. For the school year 96-97 we have three teachers and three part-time teachers. All part-time teachers are WHS graduates enrolled in Hawaiian Studies program at the University of Hawai'i. One of the PTT's works as a liaison with the immersion schools where WHS students work for credit. This greatly enhances the students' language skills while supplying valuable help to the immersion schools. These PTTs also assist in the classroom, working in small groups, demonstrating skills and tutoring when necessary. Hawaiian Studies Center Summary: The Hawaiian Studies Center was formed in 1955 as a cooperative project between Wai'anae High School and the Culture Learning Center at Ka'ala. The purpose of the project is to provide the students of Wai'anae High School with a program that integrates the learning of Hawaiian culture, language, and history with the related studies of anthrpology, ecology, agriculture, food production, nutrition, and communication. Students learn through classroom experiences at Wai'anae High School and field experiences at the Cultural Learning Center at Ka'ala. The program has a strong career component, so that students learn and practice skills they can apply to future employment and further education. Approximately 35 students are enrolled for the 1196-1997 school year. The expectation is for a similar enrollment in subsequent years. Students who are interested in continuing their studies after their first year in teh program can sign up for independent research prjects with a Hawaiian Studies Center teacher for the following year.

64. Hawaiian Language Class Makes Web Debut - The Honolulu Advertiser - Hawaii's New Printable version Email this story. Posted on Friday, August 30, 2002. Hawaiianlanguage class makes Web debut. By Christie Wilson Neighbor Island Editor. http://the.honoluluadvertiser.com/article/2002/Aug/30/ln/ln03a.html

June 9, 2004 Local News Education Obituaries Weather Traffic Hotspots ... Live Chats Get Home Delivery Subscribe NOW! The Site The Web Classifieds Back Issues Featured News Nation/World News Movie Showtimes TGIF Calendar Photo Gallery ... Columnists Customer Service Help Page Contact Us E-mail News Alerts Subscriber Services ... E-mail this story Posted on: Friday, August 30, 2002 Hawaiian language class makes Web debut By Christie Wilson Neighbor Island Editor Former Kane'ohe resident Kaili'anu Michaels feels a strong sense of obligation to learn her native language so she can deepen her understanding of Hawaiian culture and pass on the ancient ways. But she wasn't having much luck connecting with her roots while living in northern Virginia the past 10 years. Now, modern computer technology is helping her to do just that. Michaels, 52, and her daughter, Lanakila, 33, who lives in North Carolina, are among the 20 students enrolled in the first-ever, college-level online Hawaiian language class that is being offered through the University of Hawai'i-Hilo's College of Continuing Education and Community Service. The inaugural class, which started Monday, was marketed to Native Hawaiians and former Hawai'i residents living on the Mainland, who have no access to such instruction, said Margaret Haig, dean of the College of Continuing Education and Community Service.

65. I Mua! Macintosh 'speaks' Hawaiian - The Honolulu Advertiser - Hawaii's Newspape Among the chief celebrants is Keola Donaghy, media and telecommunications directorwith the Hale Kuamo o hawaiian language Center at the University of Hawai i http://the.honoluluadvertiser.com/article/2002/Sep/02/ln/ln03a.html

June 9, 2004 Local News Education Obituaries Weather Traffic Hotspots ... Live Chats Get Home Delivery Subscribe NOW! The Site The Web Classifieds Back Issues Featured News Nation/World News Movie Showtimes TGIF Calendar Photo Gallery ... Columnists Customer Service Help Page Contact Us E-mail News Alerts Subscriber Services ... E-mail this story Posted on: Monday, September 2, 2002 I mua! Macintosh 'speaks' Hawaiian By Vicki Viotti Advertiser Staff Writer The Macintosh is speaking Hawai'i's mother tongue, and educators who champion its renaissance see this move as recognition of Hawaiian as one of the world's living languages. The kahako is the little dash appearing over vowels (like the one over the final letter in kahako), a diacritical mark signifying a stressed vowel sound. The 'okina, or glottal stop, signals a halting of breath between vowel sounds; it is considered to be a consonant. The Kuamo'o center has enjoyed a long supportive relationship with Apple Computers, Donaghy said; Hawaiian language immersion programs statewide use Macintosh computers almost exclusively. Some of the equipment used by Kuamo'o and its network for Hawaiian speakers called Leoki was donated by Apple. But corporate technicians at first resisted Donaghy's persistent requests for a built-in Hawaiian language keyboard, similar to options that support the alphabets of other languages.

66. ‘O Ka Palapala Ho‘olaha O Ka Hale-Kula Kaiäpuni ‘o Änuenue Anuenue School hawaiian language immersion program. News, announcements, event calendar, contact numbers and resource pointers. Most content is hawaiian language. http://www.k12.hi.us/~anuenue/

Mac PC Aloha document.write("" + day + "" + myweekday + " "); document.write(month + " " + year + " "); Ho‘olaha Ka Makahiki Hale-Kula 2003-2004 Papa Inoa Limahana P e l e k ania LHK, ho‘ololi ‘ia 11/02 Mo‘olelo o ke Ana/Holomua Makahiki o ka LHK, 1/03 No ke Po‘o Kumu Mai Ho‘omau 2003 ... papa makahiki Hawai‘i Ke ‘olu‘olu ‘oe e ho‘ouna palapala le t a uila mai ma anuenue@k12.hi.us e waiho mai i kou mana‘o ma htmlgear.com kahi i mahalo ‘ia ai ‘o He palapala p E heluhelu i ua palapala ala kahi i mahalo ‘ia ai ‘o ho‘oponopono ‘ia 2004-01-02 2528 10th Avenue Honolulu O‘ahu Hawai‘i , 96816-3031, (808) 733-8465, ho‘ouna palapala k elepa‘i (808) 733-8467 www.k12.hi.us/~anuenue : Ho‘olaha I anua l i 2004 Malama ‘o Makali‘i o Hawai‘i (‘o Kaulua o O‘ahu Huna Hua Akua Hoku Kulu ‘Ole Pau huaka‘i Mauna‘ala Lono Mauli Malama ‘o (‘o Nana o O‘ahu Hilo* Hoaka Keia Mahina Haole A‘e ‘o P e p ... Ka Makahiki Hale-Kula 2003-2004 Helu ‘ia ma ke ‘ano a Lawelawe ‘ia no ka pono o ka lehulehu e

67. Hawaiian Language hawaiian language. Hawaiian is the ancestral language languages. Hawaiianis a critically endangered language. Since 1900 the number http://www.fact-index.com/h/ha/hawaiian_language.html

Main Page See live article Alphabetical index Hawaiian language 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".

68. Home Information on a program of enrichment for pre and in-service teachers of the Hawaiian Immersion Program aimed at building a prototype model for language immersion teacher training in the United States. http://www.uatuahine.hawaii.edu/hana/Ittp/default.html

Hawaiian Language Immersion Teacher Training Project at the University of Hawai'i http://www.uatuahine.hawaii.edu/hana/ITTP Overview Under a grant from the Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education (FIPSE) of the U.S. Department of Education the Department of Hawaiian and Indo-Pacific Languages and Literatures and the Second Language Teaching and Curriculum Center This teacher training project is a model for other immersion contexts with similar conditions of need, including foreign language immersion programs in commonly taught languages for "traditional" populations, heritage language immersion programs for ethnic immigrant populations, and especially indigenous language immersion programs for Native American populations. Project Dimensions The three dimensions of the project are the following: I. A pre- and in-service education component for teachers and future teachers to facilitate not only the teaching of Hawaiian in the regular public school setting but especially the teaching of subject area disciplines in the Hawaiian Language Immersion Program where the entire curriculum is delivered in Hawaiian. II. A technology-based distance education component to institutionalize pre- and in-service interisland professional development opportunities via interactive television and the Internet; and

69. Hawaiian Language - Ka Olelo Hawaii - Hawaiian Pidgin Hawaii School Reports hawaiian language. visit our advertiser. HawaiianLanguage. Note on Usage. Writing the hawaiian language on http://www.hawaiischoolreports.com/language.htm

Hawaii School Reports - Hawaiian Language Main Sections: Quick Facts People History Nature ... Islands Hawaiian Language Note on Usage Writing the Hawaiian language on the Web presents challenges since most browsers will not read the diacritical marks that are sometimes critical to meaning and pronunciation. In most places, we omit the diacritical marks in our text and show the correctly spelled Hawaiian word in parentheses, using ' for the 'okina and ^ for the kahakô. See for online resources. The words and phrases of the Hawaiian language are all around us in the islands, in our place names, street names, many popular songs, on TV and radio, and also on TheBus, at the beach and wherever local folks gather. Most visitors have learned a small vocabulary before they leave and newcomers soon find themselves mixing some Hawaiian words into their everyday speech. Some of the language we hear is not really the Hawaiian language, which is called

70. He Mai! He Mai! K12 hawaiian language immersion school on the island of Oahu. Offers an online Physical Activity Guide in the hawaiian language. http://www.rrhi.com/kamakau

71. Hawaiian Language - Hawaii School Reports hawaiian language. Adding an s or s also serves to anglicize the word becauseplurals and possessives are not handled this way in the hawaiian language. http://www.hawaiischoolreports.com/language/olelo.htm

Also See Hawaii's People Hawaiian Pidgin Home Page Hawaii School Reports is sponsored by: Quick Facts People History Language ... Nature Hawaiian Language is the Hawaiian phrase for the the language of the people of Hawai'i, which shares many similarities in pronunciation and meaning with other Polynesian languages and dialects. The Hawaiian alphabet, devised by Protestant missionaries in the 19th century, uses 12 letters (a, e, h, i, k, l, m, n, o, p, u, and w) plus two diacritical marks. At times, one will see T in place of K; R in place of L; and B in place of P. Examples: kalo = taro and kapu = tabu. In English the diacritical marks are called a "glottal stop" and a "macron." In Hawaiian, they are called 'okina and . They are critical to both pronunciation and meaning. The 'okina is a sound similar to what comes between uh and oh when we say "uh-oh!". There is a hesitation or catch that separates the two sounds so they are not blended together. The 'okina is only used between vowels or in front of a vowel at the beginning of a word, such as the word 'okina itself.

72. Nā Maka O Kana hawaiian language newspaper published by Hale Kuamo`o at the University of Hawai`i in Manoa. http://www.olelo.hawaii.edu/haw/nmok/

Papa Kuhi Huli i ke Kualono Papa Kuhikuhi Hale Kuamo'o leka mai Puke 10, Pepa 4 15 Malaki 2002 Puke 10 Puke 9 Puke 8 , Kekemapa 1999 - Mei 2000 Puke 7 , Kepakemapa 1998 - Mei 1999 Puke 6 , Kepakemapa 1997 - Mei 1998 Puke 5 , Kepakemapa 1996 - Mei 1997 Puke 4 , Kepakemapa 1995 - Mei 1996 Puke 3 , Kepakemapa 1995 - Iune 1996 Puke 2 , Kepakemapa 1993 - Iune 1994 Puke 1 , Kepakemapa 1992 - Iune 1993 nmok@leoki.uhh.hawaii.edu

73. Hawaiian Language hawaiian language. How to Pronounce the hawaiian language Linguists have describedHawaiian as one of the world s most fluid and melodious languages. http://www.traveltraveltravel.com/haw_language.htm

Hawaiian Language Humu - humu - nuku - nuku - a - pu - a'a You won't have to speak Hawaiian when you visit Hawaii, but it is fun to know some words and terms, as well as to be able to read some place names and street signs while you're there. To make reservations for your trip, ask our Hawaii Specialist! How to Pronounce the Hawaiian Language 20 Words to da Wise (Speaking Hawaiian Pidgin) How to Pronounce the Hawaiian Language Linguists have described Hawaiian as one of the world's most fluid and melodious languages. The language is very simple despite the sometimes formidable length of the words. The alphabet contains only 12 letters- a, e, i, o, u and h, k, l, m, n,p and w. Pronunciations are easier, knowing: a = ah; e = ay; i = ee; o = oh; u is oo (as in too) a'a Rocky lava. a'ina The land, earth. 'ahi (Thunnus albaecares) Yellow-fin tuna. akamai Smart, clever. ali'i Ancient Hawaiian royalty. aloha Hello and Good-bye. Things Hawaiian, such as spirit of Aloha or simply Aloha.

74. UH Press Journals: Ka Ho`oilina/The Legacy Publication information for a journal that publishes materials from the hawaiian language collections around Hawai`i. http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/kh/

Asian Perspectives Asian Theatre Journal Buddhist-Christian Studies Biography ... Yishu (new) The Legacy Journal of Hawaiian Language Sources Founded by Alu Like's Native Hawaiian Library and published by Kamehameha Schools Press The journal is laid out in four parallel columns: a copy of the writings in the original spelling; the same text in modern Hawaiian spelling; an English translation; and annotations. Electronic editions and compact disk recordings by Hawaiian speakers are currently under development. Volume 2 (2003) [ late Annual , 7"x10" Print ISSN: 1535-3133 Ordering information Issue contents Related books Advertising ... Henry Bennett, KS Press Kalena Silva, Janet Zisk, archivist, Kamehameha Schools Managing editor: Robert Stauffer , Alu Like Inc. Production editor: Cindy Chun, UH Press Cosponsors include Center for Hawaiian Studies at UH Hilo

75. IPL Kidspace: Say Hello To The World Say Hello in the hawaiian language. Hawai i. Did You Know You Were Speaking Hawaiian?Words in English from the hawaiian language lei. lanai. lû au. hula. http://www.ipl.org/div/kidspace/hello/hawaiian.html

This collection All of the IPL Advanced You are here: Home KidSpace Say Hello to the World About the IPL ... Contact Us KidSpace Features Ask a Question Culture Quest Learning HTML Orca Search ... Story Hour KidSpace Subject Collections Reference The World Computers/Internet Reading Zone ... Fun Stuff Say Hello in the Hawaiian Language Hawai'i Click to hear how to say hello in Hawaiian! (To listen to sound files, you will need to download Real Audio Player "Hello, my name is Kanani." English: Hello My name is Hawaiian: Aloha 'O-(your name), ko'u inoa Pronunciation: Ah-LOH-hah OH-(your name), KOH-oh EE-noh-ah Did You Know You Were Speaking Hawaiian? Words in English from the Hawaiian language: lei lanai hula aloha ukelele Hawaiian Alphabet Hawaiian Alphabet Basic Vowel Sounds The Hawaiian Alphabet Learning Hawaiian Hawaiian for Travelers Learn Hawaiian Native Tongue Hawaiian Glossary Hawaiian Dictionary ... Hawaiian Language Center Hawaiian Culture Ethnologue: About Hawaiian Language Speakers Honolulu Star Bulletin: Hawaii Looking Back Photo Tour of Hawai'i Hula ... History of Surfing Who Can You Talk To? There are 2,000 people in Hawai'i and California in the United States of America who speak Hawaiian. Now you can say hello to 2,000 people!

76. Alana I Kai Hikina Alana I Kai Hikina is a hawaiian language radio show broadcast on radio station KWXX in Hilo every Sunday evening and simulcast on the Internet. http://www.olelo.hawaii.edu/dual/alana/index.html

Text Only PUKE WEHEWEHE PAPA KUHIKUHI Alana I Kai Hikina KWXX FM Rising from East Hawai'i comes the radio program Alana i Kai Hikina , a joint effort between KWXX FM Alana i Kai Hikina is the first of its kind for the island of Hawai'i: a primetime radio program produced entirely in Hawaiian. "We want to tread the trails that were blazed before us," says 'Na Manu A Ka'ae' award for it's support of the Hawaiian language. laina kolekole Alana I Kai Hikina You can now log-on to a special chat room created especially for Alana I Kai Hikina that will be open during the show's broadcast so you can send requests and chat with Makela live. You must have a Java-enabled browser to participate. Join Makela on Sunday evenings from 6-8 Hawaiian Standard Time. Tell all your friends and family off-island or on the mainland to join in on the fun!! Requests and Dedications Alana I Kai Hikina Please feel free to email Alana I Kai Hikina with your requests and dedications. Makela can receive email during the broadcast, however, due to the large number of requests she receives you should send your requests before the start of or very early into the show. Web Simulcast Alana I Kai Hikina KWXX Alana I Kai Hikina is broadcast each Sunday from 6 to 8 PM Hawaiian Standard Time via the Internet. This will allow Hawaiian language speakers throughout the state, the mainland United States and around the world to listen to this broadcast. The show is now broadcast directly via the

77. Unexpected Error Headed by Hawaiian scholar Edith McKinzie, the project team aims to create a usable index of early hawaiian language newspapers. Currently indexes the earliest issues of Ka Lama Hawaii ( LAMA ) and Ke Kumu Hawaii ( KUMU ). http://www2.bishopmuseum.org:591/FMRes/FMPro?-DB=hlni.fp3&-Lay=WebFields&

78. Dummies::Mastering The Hawaiian Language Home Travel US Travel Mastering the hawaiian language. Masteringthe hawaiian language Adapted From Hawaii For Dummies, 2nd Edition. http://www.dummies.com/WileyCDA/DummiesArticle/id-852.html

Home Travel U.S. Travel Mastering the Hawaiian Language Mastering the Hawaiian Language Adapted From: Hawaii For Dummies, 2nd Edition Everyone in Hawaii speaks English, but a few Hawaiian words and phrases have made their way into the common vernacular. You probably already know the Hawaiian word aloha A second word that every visitor should learn is mahalo (ma-HA-low), which means "thank you" and is used extensively throughout Hawaii. If you want to say "Thanks very much," say mahalo nui loa (ma-HA-low NOO-ee LOW-ah). Locals will be impressed with your efforts to learn and flattered by your graciousness. Learning a few more Hawaiian words and phrases If you only learn aloha and mahalo , you'll do just fine. But if you consider yourself ahead of the curve and would like to know a few more useful words, take a few minutes to study the following list. That way, when you're in a restaurant and the waiter offers your little ones a keiki menu, describes today's lunch special as particularly ono , or asks you if you're pau when he comes to clear your plate, you'll feel like a regular

79. Hawaiian Language Classes Online Nahenahe the past few months (at least until recently) is that I ve been heavilyinvolved in delivery of an elementary hawaiian language class over the Internet http://keola.editthispage.com/stories/storyReader$1105

NahenaheNet: Hawaiian Language Classes Online Home FAQ Feedback Discuss ... Email Keola One of the many reasons why updates have been slow on Nahenahe the past few months (at least until recently) is that I've been heavily involved in delivery of an elementary Hawaiian language class over the Internet . We have students from across the mainland US taking HAW101 from UH-Hilo, and it's been very exciting. We're considering offering the class again in the Spring semester, which would start in mid-January and end in early-May, 2003. A couple of things you should know up front: This is a graded, for-credit, university-level class, and expectations are just as high for online students as they are for our students here at the UHH campus. Students are expected to put in 12-15 hours of study and practice per week. Tuition is $134 per credit. The class is 4 credits, so that means $536 per semester. It is not completely "learn-at-your-own pace." A professor works with students, grades assignments, quizzes, and provides feedback. You can access the lessons any time of the day or night, however, there are deadlines for assigment submissions. All students in the class will move forward together, and need to complete the course by the end of the semester. Technology needs are not insignificant, but nearly any Macintosh or Windows compatible machine with a microphone and Internet connection will work. Students will need to record their voices for submissions with assignments, and be able to playback audio files. All of the necessary software to accomplish this is provide for free.

80. NahenaheNet: Hawaiian Music, Language, And Culture Year categories, and the second special, on May 8, will feature the nominees fromthe categories of Most Promising Artist, hawaiian language Performance and http://keola.editthispage.com/

Home FAQ Feedback Discuss ... Email Keola Discussion Recent Discussion Create New Topic Membership Join Now Login Releases of Note... Ahuna: Bridge Between Generations Na Palapalai: Ke 'Ala Beauty Keola Beamer: Ki Ho'alu Concert DVD Keali'i Reichel: Ke'alaokamaile Current Reviews The links below will take you to the most recent music reviews and features from Hawai'i's finest music columnists. John Berger: Island Mele Wayne Harada: Island Sounds Jon Woodhouse: Maui Beat Hawaiian Music Directory Hawaiian Music Artists Contemporary Artists Slack Key Guitarists Internet Radio Stations ... Hawai'i Music Awards Search Nahenahe Recommended Online Retailers The Hawaiian Music Island BuyHawaiianMusic.com Other Websites of Note Keola's Hawai'i Directory Mountain Apple Company Hawaiian Music on MP3.com Huapala.org - Hawaiian Lyrics Favorite Weblogs Scripting News Adam Curry Inessential.com Hack The Planet ... RSS Syndication News Feed Reviews Printer Friendly Printer-Friendly Version Current State of Mind Coming December 9.

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