In Portuguese we use "este", "esse" and "aquele" (and the variants for female and plural (f and m. So, we have 12 diferent words) in the same way the Hawaiian.

Filipino and Indonesian both have the same construction in linking verb sentences. Adjective or noun first, followed by the subject. The way she explained it though was extremely insightful. I wish I could have heard it explained that way when I was studying Tagalog; it would have brought much clarity to the grammar.

Hi, how do you say 'blessed home' in hawaiian? Thanks

Amazing, mahalo ❤

Aloha I’m from France and I’m learning the Hawaiian language, Mahalo, mālama pono :)

THIS IS A GAME CHANGER! Mahalo nui!

To be fair, it isn't vain if it's true 😍

mahalo!!!

mahalo!!

mahalo:)

I appreciate the lessons! I started studying hawai'ian since deciding to visit hawai'i again. I don't want this language to die out!

I am so grateful you have done this.

So helpful. Mahalo

Love your page!

Mahalo nui loa, Laura

Mahalo! I love your videos. I e learned so much. Question, I thought you only used “ko” for plural. Like ko koʻu makuahine. Only one mother or does that describe my 2 mothers?. It’s not just koʻu makuahine for a singular mother?

thank you for this episode, this Hawaiian grammar subject has always befuddled me.

I am so glad I found your channel, what has been confusing for me about learning Hawai'ian is the unpredictable in Duolingo it is sometimes the same as the English and other times a sentence will be odd if literally translated so my struggle is knowing when this occurs. Grammar concepts are confusing in American English, so understanding them in other languages is hard for me.

This is tough, but your tutorials are so helpful! I will keep practicing!❤

Like many others here in the comments secrion, I am also learning through Duolingo. This grammar explanation is a necessary and helpful supplement to Duolingo. Or rather, Duolingo is a good supplement to this lesson. Now that I have the concept, drilling on Duolingo is less confusing. Thank you so much for this excellent lesson!

Just learn English ……..AT LEAST!!!!! Why the hell would anyone bother to learn a dead language????

This is great. Mahalo.

This was so helpful!! Thank you!!!

I really hope you make more videos in the future! I just started learning Hawaiian and these have been extremely helpful.

great videos I agree with the other comments too😊 so much love I read in them!

But babe……NONE OF THIS IS HAWAIIAN!!!!!! GET IT????? THE EUROPEANS BROUGHT YOU ALL THIS!!! YOU……..NEVER HAD A WRITTEN LANGUAGE!!!! So I’m off on a 10 day vacation…….SO WHY THE HELL WOULD I BOTHER WITH THIS CRAP????? HOW IS YOUR JAPANESE OR GERMAN??? SO BOTTOM LINE……..YOU PEOPLE CAN’T EVEN UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER ON THE SAME ISLAND!!!!!!!

we have a similar languange..almost.i mean matano languange from south sulawesi indonesia.could i can zoom with u ?about the languange.

so much better than duolingo! mahalo!!! 😊

This is my 4th time going through the whole series. You’re almost literally the only Hawaiian resource on KZbin with any real consistency. I love your series and wish you were able to keep expanding on it. Mahalo nui!

Hello again! How do you pronounce the words Ioane, umikumamaono,oia, Mana’o i’o ia ia ? Mahalo in advance

Your videos are amazing to listen and learn. Thank you.

I've been using duolingo to learn Hawaiian and I keep getting ke, ka and nā wrong, but the app doesn't tell you WHY it's wrong, or where the property place is for each. This video was very helpful. Thank you!

Late to the party, but these are so helpful and well done! Mahalo

I just finished olelo Hawaii 201/202 at Windward community College with Kumu Keoki and I loved it. These videos are very, very useful and helpful to me. Mahalo nui loa ❤.

This is brilliant. Easy to understand and wonderfully and amusingly presented.

The Ke and Ka is going give me a hard time lol Love your videos❤

And also how are the words ha’awi, ho’opomaika’i pronounced?

How is the word hilina’e pronounced?

Mahalo ke kumo 🙏🏼 Greetings from the Canarian archipelago 🇮🇨

Thanks! Great lesson.

I am kanaka and it is very hard to find someone teaching Olelo mahalo nui for teaching

It’s so nice to learn my own language!! Mahalo nui loa!!

How do you say "a bath"? Couldn't find it online. Can "he ʻauʻau" mean "a bath"?

I'm from Brazil and a student of hula. I study with Duolingo but this Chanel is beautiful because teaches the grammar and so it's more easy to comprehension de language structure. Thank you very much, Mahalo nui! 🙂

These are so incredibly useful and you have a great talent for teaching. I wish you still posted here! Thanks for all you've done. Mahalo

Beautiful, baby bird! Have you given her a name yet? Omaomao is the Hawaiian word for green..

E nana ke wala’au apau....🥺😩 it’s almost overwhelming how much “Aloha” resonates from within this comment section(I’m seriously tearing up) too many people...my wife included discount themselves and see themselves irrelevant!? Simply because they’re not native Hawaiian 😱😭 for 1”Hawaiian” is not a “hawaiian” word lol😅 We don’t call ourselves Hawaiian... we call ourselves “ Kanaka Maori” which literally means human/likewise...who speaks Maori... and it’s a way of life, a way of thinking...we don’t distinguish between physical characteristics but physical interaction , Hawaiian isn’t in your always in your blood...it’s in your heart🥺🤙🏽🤙🏽... e kala mai...😅that was lactose intolerant level cheesy 😂😂😂😂 cheeeeeeeeehoooooo🤙🏽🤙🏽🤙🏽🤙🏽🤙🏽🤙🏽🤙🏽 Malama pono kakou!

This is so helpful! Mahalo!

Thank you for sharing your precious story! My great-great-grandfather and great-great-grandmother were Hawaiian immigrants and went to Hawaii for three years, where my great-grandfather was born! Apparently they often told their children about their time in Hawaii after returning to Japan. Suo-Oshima Town, Yamaguchi Prefecture, where I live, is a sister island of Kauai, Hawaii, so I went to Kauai on a school trip when I was in high school! It's a wonderful place, and the memories of my homestay there are treasured! Currently, as Yamaguchi Hometown Ambassadors, we are performing music as a brother-sister duo, spreading love throughout Japan. Recently, my sister and wife have also started learning hula dancing, and I am currently practicing hula and uploading them to KZbin every day. When I sing hula songs, I am also sending gratitude to my ancestors. Let me attach a video! kzbin.info/www/bejne/mYfLop53jbJrnZYsi=-hTl34OVwIPIj2CJ

Possible to say something about the difference between the present or tenseless vs present continuous? So ‘Ai wau vs Ke ‘ai nei au? Don’t want to assume these are the exact same as in English, I eat vs i am eating. Or are they? Or how should they work differently? Mahalo!