User:Dcbnmlt

Please check the "Wehewehe" section of this page for the definitions of all Hawaiian words used.

E Komo Mai! (Welcome!)
''Aloha nō, aloha kākou! E komo mai! Please hemo'' your slippahs upon entering. ''He mai! Mai! Mai!''

''He mai e ku&#699;u hoaaloha. Ua ao ka &#699;ao&#699;ao &#699;upena nei, ua hiki mai la &#699;oe.''

''Mai! Mai! Eia nō au nei.'' Now for the ka &#699;ōlelo haole version... '''Come hither! Come! Come!'''

'''You are welcome, my friend. Light comes to this webpage, for you are here.'''

'''Come! Come! I am here.'''

About Me
I live in Mililani, on the island of O&, in the state of Hawai&.

Music
I like to listen to different types of music. Some of my favorite types of music to listen to are:


 * Hawaiian (both modern and traditional)
 * Alternative
 * Country

Some of my favorite Hawaiian artists are:


 * Dennis Pavao
 * Gabby Pahinui
 * Hui Ohana
 * and last but definately not least, the late Bruddah IZ.

SUPPORT LOCAL MUSIC

Ka Ōlelo Hawaii
Ka Ōlelo Hawaii = The Hawaiian Language

The Hawaiian Language is a very beautiful, poetic language. One word can have mulitple different meanings depending upon the placement of the okina and the kahakō over different vowels.

Take the word KALA for example..


 * kala (with no okina or kahakō) means unicorn fish; to loosen; rough, as sharkskin; among many other things.
 * kālā (with a kahakō over both "A's") means dollar; money.

When I use Hawaiian words on my page, I will make every effort to include their meanings in the "Wehewehe" section below.

Wehewehe (Explain)
This section here I have added to this page so that I can expain the meanings of all the Hawaiian words that I have used on this page. I originally created a few articles with the meanings of some of the words I originally used on here and the Recent Changes Patrollers nominated them for speedy deletion. While some of these words will have multiple meanings, I am only going to put the meaning of the word as it is used on this page.


 * aloha means hello.
 * aloha nō means hello indeed as used in the context on this page.
 * aloha kākou means may there be love/friendship between us. Used when addressing more than one person.