81. Punahou School | Punahou General Information: Use Of Hawaiian Language On This S About the hawaiian language In ancient times, the culture and traditions of thepeople of Hawai`i were transmitted orally from generation to generation. http://www2.punahou.edu/index.cfm?fuseaction=ig.page&PageID=506

82. Hawaiian Language Books Videos Arts Crafts - Hawaiian Clip Art - Hawaii Cook Books - Hawaii GuideBooks - hawaiian language - Hawaii Screen Savers - Hula Kahiko Images of http://www.crackseeds.com/language.html

E Komo Mai Home Main Foods Menu Hawaiian Music Gift Certificates ... Handy Hawaiian Dictionary Retail $5.95 BHAWDICT Let's Learn a Little Hawaiian Retail $3.95 BLLALH Thank you for choosing Crackseeds Plus Hawaii.. A Star Merchant at Yahoo.com.. C Crackseeds Plus Hawaii Mahalo Specialty Wholesale USA verna@crackseeds.com or custsvc@crackseeds.com

83. HIPLL - Hawaiian Language In collaboration with the College of Education, the hawaiian language Division administersthis minor in Hawaiian (immersion education) to prepare secondary http://www.hawaii.edu/hipll/hawaiian/

Home Degrees Faculty Languages Burmese Cambodian Filipino Hawaiian ... Links BA Degree in Hawaiian Requirements 30 credit hours above HAW 201 and 202 with a GPA of 3.0 or better, including: HAW 301, 302, 401, 402, and 452 Minimum of 12 credit hours from HAW 321, 331, 332, 425, 426, 435B, 435C, 435D, 454, 463, 470, 484, 497A, and 499 Remaining credit hours (up to 3) from SAM 102, TAHT 102, MUS 330E, 312, 412, 413, LING 345, ENG 482, ESL 360 Minor In collaboration with the College of Education, the Hawaiian Language Division administers this minor in Hawaiian (immersion education) to prepare secondary subject area teachers for the Hawaiian Language Immersion Program in the Department of Education. Acceptance into the minor follows: Completion of 55 credits of university work with a 2.75 cumulative and major GPA Admission to an appropriate academic major Successful completion of the College of Education entrance exam and personal admissions interview Successful completion of HAW 302 or higher Attainment of a B average for all advanced level Hawaiian language courses. Requirements A total of 27-36 credits will be required with a minimal GPA requirement of 2.75 in the minor courses: 15-18 from the College of Education and 12-18 from Hawaiian Language

84. Jaguar Adds Hawaiian Language Support Add Channel. Jaguar adds hawaiian language support by Peter Cohen,pcohen@maccentral.com September 3, 2002 1015 am ET. The Honolulu http://maccentral.macworld.com/news/0209/03.hawaiian.php

Newsletters Subscribe to Macworld Macworld.com Forums ... Advertising Recent Hot Stories Al Gore joins Apple board Xserve cluster config debuts 4D 2003 ships ADC members get SoftwareToGo ... More reviews... Recent Hot Updates TiVo Desktop Carbon Copy Cloner iClock iKey ... Rio S-Series Free Newsletters Get news updates, tips, and more, including the new Built for Mac OS X newsletter , in your e-mail box by subscribing to our newsletter! Don't miss these trailers of the hottest Mac games: Alias Underground F-1 Championship Slots from Bally Gaming WW2 Online ... More... Headline News Put MacCentral headline news on your Web site. Our Partners... Macworld MacWEEK Archive MacTech PriceFinder ... VersionTracker Jaguar adds Hawaiian language support by Peter Cohen, pcohen@maccentral.com September 3, 2002 10:15 am ET The Honolulu Advertiser reports that among its many improvements, Mac OS X 10.2 now supports the Hawaiian language. Advocates see Apple's support as an important step towards preserving the Hawaiian people's native culture. 10.2 adds keyboard support for two important characters unique to the Hawaiian written language the kahako and the 'okina. The kahako is a diacritical mark that signifies a stressed vowel sound, while the 'okina is a glottal stop. Programs designed for Mac OS X will also purportedly alphabetize words containing the characters. Writer Vicky Viotti said that Mac OS support for the Hawaiian language has been advocated by the University of Hawaii's Hale Kuamo'o Hawaiian Language Center since the mid-90s. Hawaiian language immersion programs in the state use Macs almost exclusively, apparently.

85. Hawai‘i Music Festivals: Hawaiian Language hawaiian language. Until the 1820's, Hawaiian was only a spoken language. Thehawaiian language used only 12 letters. There are five vowels http://www.himusicfest.com/language.html

Home Optional Activities/Tours Hawaiian Language Request More Information ... Contact Us Hawaiian Language Until the 1820's, Hawaiian was only a spoken language. In the 1820's the Calvinist missionaries from New England began to write down phonetically the Polynesian-based language. The Hawaiian language used only 12 letters. There are five vowels: A (as in "ah") E (as in "vein") I (as in "see") O (as in "no") U (as in "do") The seven consonants are H, K, L, M, N, P, and W. You may hear the "W" pronounced like a "V", but this only happens when the W is the second to the last letter. Vowels may follow each other but consonants are always followed by a vowel, creating syllables with only two letters. Words never end in a consonant and because there is no "S" in the Hawaiian language, nouns are not pluralized. The second to the last syllable is usually stressed. If there are only two syllables, the last one receives the emphasis. Basic Hawaiian Words and Phrases yes a Hawaiian chief or noble A hui hou Goodbye akamai smart aloha means both hello and goodbye, welcome or farewell, romantic love, affection, or best wishes

86. Find Your Hawaiian Name And Hawaiian Language Phrases HAWAIIAN NAMES PHRASES. Find your Hawaiian name Enter your Hawaiianname to find your English name. Hawaiian Phrases. Aunt Makuahine. http://www.hawaiicity.com/hawaiian_name.htm

Hawaii Magazine! Try it risk FREE!! Japanese Shopping ... Shark teeth, Hawaiian Hooks... Find your Hawaiian name: Sponsored by Hawaiian Heirloom Jewelry Collection Enter your English name to find your Hawaiian name Enter your Hawaiian name to find your English name Hawaiian Phrases Aunt - Makuahine Beautiful eyes - Maka nani Beloved - Ke aloha Beloved Child - Lei aloha Brother - Kaikunane Child - Kamali'i Close friend - Hoapili Close to heaven - Pili lani Companion - Hoahele Darling - Ipo Faithful - Ho'opono Father - Makuakane Favorite - Punahele Forever - Mau Loa Friend - Hoaloha Goddess of hula - Hi'iaka Handsome - Nohea Heavenly - Lani Heavenly adornment - Wehi lani Heavenly child - Lei lani I love you - Aloha au ia'oe Just for you - Nau wale no Lively eyes - Maka 'eleu Lofty sacred one - Ka'iu lani Loveliness - Nohea Married Man - Kane male Married woman - Wahine male Mother - Makuahine My beloved - Ku'u lei My desire - Ku'u 'I'ini My love - Ku'u aloha My love is yours - Nau ko'u aloha My sweetheart - Ku'uipo Never ending - Pau o'le Precious or beloved - Hiwahiwa Princess - Kamali'i wahine Protected by heaven - Malu lani Sister - Kaikuahine Son - Keiki kane The attractive one - Hiwa lani The first born - Hiapo The pretty one - Ka nani The strong one - Kanunu Uncle - Makuakane With love - Me ke aloha PLEASE CLICK YOUR "BACK" BUTTON TO RETURN TO THE PREVIOUS PAGE

87. 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 English: Hawaii is part of America and people speak English here. English is the official language of 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 has many Polynesian root words easily traced to Indonesian and Malay. Hawaiian was a dying language. Fortunately, today it is experiencing a rebirth through courses of study and the Hawaiian people's general interest in their roots. Nawahiokalaniopuu Hawaiian immersion school. Dennis Oda, Star-Bulletin Since 1970, "Olelo Hawaii", or the Hawaiian language, has undergone a tremendous revival, including the rise of language immersion schools. The cultural revitalization that Hawaiians are now experiencing and transmitting to their children is a reclamation of their own past. Visit the Hawaiian Alphabet and a Hawaiian Glossary Pidgin: Pidgin is the language of the people, the emotions, and life. A true reflection of Hawaii's ethnic mix created by Hawaii's immigrants as a simplified language for communication between peoples speaking different languages.

88. 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

Language learning and academic achievement Professional development for diversity Preservice teacher education for diversity Schools, family, and community Mathematics and diversity Science and diversity Teacher-school- systemic integration for effective reform 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?

89. CREDE - The Sociocultural Context Of Hawaiian Language Revival And Learning The Sociocultural Context of hawaiian language Revival and Learning Project1.6 Final Report 1.6 Final Report. 1.6 Executive Summary. Project Overview. http://www.crede.ucsc.edu/research/llaa/1.6intro.html

Language learning and academic achievement Professional development for diversity Preservice teacher education for diversity Schools, family, and community Mathematics and diversity Science and diversity Teacher-school- systemic integration for effective reform The Sociocultural Context of Hawaiian Language Revival and Learning Project 1.6 Final Report 1.6 Final Report 1.6 Executive Summary Project Overview Half of the world's 6,000 languages are at-risk for extinction. Our study of development of the Kaiapuni program in Hawai'i indicated that indigenous language immersion education can be a means of revitalizing and maintaining minority indigenous languages. Begun in 1987, the Kaiapuni program has been successful in increasing the number of children and youth who can speak Hawaiian. This project investigated the development and implementation of Papahana Kaiapuni, the Hawaiian Language Immersion Program in the State of Hawai'i. Kaiapuni is the world's only public school K-12 program conducted in the Hawaiian language. It is an indigenous language immersion program in which instruction is delivered in an indigenous language. At its inception, the Hawaiian language had been banned from educational use for nearly a century, so there were few Hawaiian books and few native speakers who could serve as program teachers.

90. Keith Haugen On Hawaiian Language Ka `Olelo Hawai`i. (The hawaiian language). In my humble opinion, thehawaiian language is the most beautiful language in the world. http://www.hawaiiansong.com/khl.html

Ka `Olelo Hawai`i (The Hawaiian Language) TRACING THE HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE Useful Phrases In my humble opinion, the Hawaiian language is the most beautiful language in the world. My first exposure to the first language of our Islands, as a youngster in Minnesota, was listening to the one or two expressions of greetings and farewell that opened and closed the famous "Hawai`i Calls" radio shows in the 40s and early 50s. I was more apt to hear Norwegian from my parents and other family and friends, or Swedish from our neighbors. Many of the songs on "Hawai`i Calls" were sung in Hawaiian, but I don't recall that I understood more than the occasional Hawaiian word that Webley Edwards translated for us. But it was enough to peak my interest and over the years since then, I have found that my love of this Polynesian language continues to grow, every day. Mahalo to scholars Mary Kawena Puku`i, Samuel Elbert and many others who set the stage for the renaissance we now enjoy. I thank the many manaleo, native speakers, who helped me learn Hawaiian, especially Uncle Jimmy Kaholokula, Aunty Alice Namakelua, Aunty Edith Kanaka`ole, Uncle Sam Kong Kee, Sol K. Bright, Dorothy Kahananui, Napua Stevens, and others.

91. Hawaiian Language And Culture Classes Online Contact Hawaiian Online. hawaiian language and Culture Classes Email Keola Donaghykeola@ leoki.uhh. hawaii.edu. hawaiian language and Culture Classes Online! http://www.uhh.hawaii.edu/academics/ccecs/hawnonline/

UHH Home Academics College of Continuing Education and Community Service The Goals ... Admission and Academic Information Contact Hawaiian Online Hawaiian Language and Culture Classes: Email: Keola Donaghy keola@ leoki.uhh. hawaii.edu Web: Hawaiian Online Web Site Admission and Academic Information: Email: dlo@ uhh.hawaii.edu Phone: Fax: Mail: Distance Learning Online University of Hawaii at Hilo College of Continuing Education and Community Service 200 W. Kawili Street Hilo, Hawaii 96720-4091 Hawaiian Language and Culture Classes Online! "`O Ka `Ōlelo Ke Ka`ā; O Ka Mauli" "Language is the fiber that binds us to our cultural identity" The Goals Elementary Hawaiian ( HAW 101 The lessons contained in this first year Hawaiian language class are derived from the textbook Na Kai ‘Ewalu, written by Dr. William H. "Pila" Wilson and Kauanoe Kamana of Ka Haka ‘Ula O Ke’elikolani College of Hawaiian Language. It is used in all UH-Hilo Hawaiian language classes, as well as in university, community college, high school, and other classes throughout the state of Hawai’i. Additional lessons and practice materials have been developed specifically for this online class as part. The Hawaiian language and culture classes that are being developed as part of the Title III activities will be delivered via WebCT, the courseware used by most online classes offered through the University of Hawai'i system. It includes many features that facilitate delivery of classes in an asynchronous nature, including content modules, calendar, quizzes, e-mail, conferencing, and chat, as well as many administrative functions for the instructor.

92. Eye Of Hawaii - A Short Hawaiian Language Lesson Even though I have been a student of the hawaiian language for many years, I amstill constantly amazed by the beauty as well as the simplicity, and at the http://www.eyeofhawaii.com/Hawaiian/hawaiian.htm

E ven though I have been a student of the Hawaiian language for many years, I am still constantly amazed by the beauty as well as the simplicity, and at the same time, complexity of the language. Though there are only 12 letters (a, e, i, o, u, h, k, l, m, n, p, w) and the okina (looks sort of like an apostrophe), there are a multitude of ways to express a single thought. Like I said, this can be simple or complex. Then there is kauna , the hidden meaning inside Hawaiian language, wherein it seems one is speaking about something obvious when one is actually talking about something completely different. It would be impossible to give you an in-depth Hawaiian language lesson, but it's good to know a few words and how to pronounce them when you visit our island. You'll hear them everywhere. If you know Spanish it will help with vowel pronunciation. Remember that all letters are pronounced. The okina is similar to the glottal stop in the cockney pronunciation of "bottle" or the word "uh-oh". Words are never pluralized by adding "s" and they never end in a consonant. The letter "W" is sometimes pronounced like the letter "V", sometimes "W", and sometimes a combination of the two sounds. The pronunciations I've shown below are as close as I can get because there are subtleties too difficult to explain. But if you pronounce them like I have written them you'll be close enough. By the way, this is a legal language here and can be used in a court of law.

93. TheHawaiiChannel - KITV 4 News - Hawaiian Language Preschools hawaiian language Preschools. POSTED 145 pm HST February 21, 2002. Big Island.Punana Leo o Hilo 1744 Kinoole St. Hilo, HI 96720 Phone 9828870. http://www.thehawaiichannel.com/hon/news/stories/news-124709420020221-170241.htm

Contact the Station Sign up for E-News Search Career Center Automotive Travel Legal Center ... KITV 4 News Email This Story Print This Story Hawaiian Language Preschools POSTED: 1:45 p.m. HST February 21, 2002 Big Island Punana Leo o Hilo 1744 Kinoole St. Hilo, HI 96720 Phone#: 982-8870 Punana Leo o Waimea P.O. Box 2291 Kamuela, HI 96743 Phone#: 885-7166 Punana Leo o Kona 78-6886 Mamalahoa Hwy. Holualoa, HI 96725 PHone#: 322-6011 Maui: Punana Leo o Maui P.O. Box 337 Wailuku, HI 96793 Phone#: 244-5676 Punana Leo o Lahaina P.O. Box 698 Lahaina, HI 96767 Phone#: 667-5604 Molokai Punana Leo o Molokai P.O. Box 102 Kualapuu, HI 96757 Phone#: 567-9211 Oahu: Punana Leo o Honolulu 1313 Kamehameha IV Rd. Honolulu, Hi 96819 Phone#: 841-6655 Punana Leo o Kawaiahao 880 Mission Lane Honolulu, HI 96813 Phone#: 536-7999 Punana Leo o Koolauloa 56-449B Kamehameha Hwy. Kahuku, HI 96731 Phone#: 293-4441 Punana Leo o Waianae P.O. Box 1848 Waianae, HI 96792 Phone#: 696-0212 Kauai: Punana Leo o Kauai P.O. Box 2093 Puhi, HI 96766 Phone#: 245-1755 TheHawaiiChannel.com

94. CyberSpace Search! SEARCH THE WEB. Results 1 through 9 of 9 for hawaiian language. http://www.cyberspace.com/cgi-bin/cs_search.cgi?Terms=hawaiian language

95. Hawaii.com | Hawaiian Language The hawaiian language How to speak it, fun words and phrases to learn, more resourcesAlthough more than 100 different languages are spoken in Hawai'i, the http://www.hawaii.com/visit/homestory/language.html

Take me to... Hot Travel Deals - Value packages - Hotels - Cruises - Flights - Car rentals - Wedding/honeymoon Accommodations - Condos - Vacation Rental Homes Activities Air Travel Attractions Cruises Disability Travel Golf Transportation Weddings What's Your Paradise? Join the Club! Shop Online NEW at Hawaii.com Slide Shows Virtual Tours Web Cams Message Boards Visitor Information Story Archives Island Guides... Moving to Hawaii - Home development Living in Hawaii The Hawaiian Language How to speak it, fun words and phrases to learn, more resources Although more than 100 different languages are spoken in Hawai'i, the state's two official languages are Hawaiian and English. The melodious Hawaiian language is a Polynesian dialect and has only 12 letters in its alphabet: vowels a, e, i, o, u and consonants h, k, l, m, n, p and w. Vowel pronunciation is as follows: Vowel Pronunciation a ah e ay i ee o oh u oo When a "w" is immediately preceded by a vowel that begins a word (such as ), it is pronounced as a "v." A "w" can also sometimes be pronounced as a "v" if it appears in the middle or toward the end of a word (such as in To clarify pronunciation in Hawaiian words, several diacritical marks are used. The glottal stop (called an

96. Action Team Realty, Kailua Kona, Hawaii Real Estate Adobe Acrobat File 43K GIF Version; Volcanic Risk Map Adobe AcrobatFile 55K; Learn the hawaiian language! Hawaiian Weather Report. http://www.actionteam.com/island.html

97. Hawaiian Language Maoli hawaiians with ancestral lineage dating before the arrival of Captain Cook(1778); native hawaiian `Olelo Makuahine mother tongue; language Ka the http://kohala96755.tripod.com/khcclub/id13.html

Get Five DVDs for $.49 each. Join now. Tell me when this page is updated Kohala Hawaiian Civic Club Home Purpose and Objectives Members Page Becoming a Member ... Newsletter - Archives Hawaiian Language Contact Us Links Hawaiian Language Content Use on Website Aloha: greetings, love `E komo mai: welcome, come in Kanaka Maoli: hawaiians with ancestral lineage dating before the arrival of Captain Cook (1778); native hawaiian `Olelo Makuahine: mother tongue; language Ka: the (singular) Na: the (plural) Na`Opio: the youth Kupuna: elder, ancestor Na Kupuna: elders, ancestors ohana: family heiau: temple, hawaiian worship site hale: house hui: organization kapu: forbidden, sacred, taboo no trespassing maka: eye mo'o: gecko or lizard pua'a: pig Ahupua'a: Land division; division of land from mountain to ocean ali'i: chief ali'i nui: high chief Kamehameha: the lonely one Hale 'O Kaili: House of Kaili or god "Kukailimoku" opihi: shelled urchin wai: water kahawai: stream pau: finish puka: hole, perforation pu'u: protrusion, bulge, hill, peak lani: heaven or heavenly maika'i: good malama: to care for, preserve

98. Hawaiian Language Maika'i Kamakani 'O Kohala, Inc. hawaiian language. Use of WebsiteInformation. Pono Moral, upright, excellence, in balance Mauka http://kohala96755.tripod.com/maikai-kamakani/id9.html

Get Five DVDs for $.49 each. Join now. Tell me when this page is updated Maika'i Kamakani 'O Kohala, Inc. Hawaiian Language Use of Website Information Pono: Moral, upright, excellence, in balance Mauka-Makai: mountain-ocean hui: organization Hui Mamalahoa: (researching information-to be announced) Ka Makani 'O Kohala Ohana: the wind of Kohala family KAKO'O: something to lean on for a while; apprentice Home About Us Our Purpose History/Background ... Getting Involved Hawaiian Language Contact Us

99. Learn Hawaiian Online Free - Write Or Speak In Hawaiian Language Exchange Learn to Speak Hawaiian. Language Exchange via Email, Text Chat and Voice Chat. Finda Partner Now. Find a hawaiian language exchange partner now, and have fun! http://www.mylanguageexchange.com/Learn/Hawaiian.asp

Learn to Speak Hawaiian Language Exchange via Email, Text Chat and Voice Chat Home Learn to Speak Hawaiian Learn Hawaiian online by practicing with a native speaker who is learning your language. Write or speak Hawaiian online to improve grammar or conversation. A language exchange complements other forms of learning such as classroom, immersion and multimedia, because you get to practice all that you have learned with native speakers in a safe and supportive environment. ...one of "the best ways to learn a foreign language." - The Wall Street Journal November 18, 2002 Advantages of language exchange learning include: Learning the real Hawaiian language (slang, expressions, etc.) used by ordinary native speakers Getting accustomed to the way native speakers speak in real (casual) conversation Making a friend in the Hawaiian-speaking culture. Language exchange learning is also inexpensive because we provide free tips and lesson plans that allow you to do a language exchange on your own. For more advantages, please see

100. Hawaiian Language Course, Tapes, Phrasebook, And Dictionary hawaiian language course, tapes, phrasebook, and dictionary, for the independenttraveller. Experience the joy of understanding. hawaiian language Course. ITEM. http://www.maps2anywhere.com/Languages/Hawaiian_language_course.htm

Hawaiian language course, tapes, phrasebook, dictionary Hawaiian language course tapes phrasebook dictionary Hawaiian Language Course ITEM DESCRIPTION OF HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE CODE PRICE Learn Hawaiian Language at Home . University of Hawaii Press. 176 pages. Illustrated. Includes text with two audio cassette tapes. "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. BESS set Ka Lei Ha'aheo: Beginning Hawaiian Language Course . University of Hawaii Press. 296 pages. Includes illustrations UHAW Let's Speak Hawaiian ("E Kama'ilio Hawai'i Kakou")

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