A fish the general name of all sea animals, also those in fresh water ua kapaia na mea a pau ma ke kai he ia, o na mea holo a me na mea holo ole aia no kekahi mau ia maloko o ka wai mauka o ka aina. ʻOihana Iʻa me ka Holoholona Lōhiu o ʻAmelika US Fish and Wildlife Service fish or any marine animal, as eel, oyster, crab, whale. It signifies, to of for by with on account of in respect of, &c. Used before proper names of persons, and before pronouns, as i is before common nouns. Iāʻoe ia wahi? Is that your business? Is it any business of yours? A god in nature, not to be killed by you. replacing i₁, i₅, and sometimes used before kai, uka, ʻō, neʻi, and after mai coalescing with aʻu ( iaʻu) and joined to ia ( iāia), and usually joined to ʻoe ( iāʻoe). adj This that according as the thing referred to is present or absent.
He she it more rarely in the sense of it, for which Hawaiians use a periphrasis thus: ia kanaka, ia wahine, ia mea, kela, keia, &c. ( see e ia nei for use of ia as a second person vocative.). Iaal iae iaha iaho iaia iaik iain iaka iake iako iaku iala iale ialo iama iame iami iamo ian iana iane ianu iao iapa iapo iapu iase iau iauk iaul iava iawa iawe iawi Ia ib ie ih ii ik il im in io ip ir is it iu iw -top. ’I with an apostrophe before it, is a contraction after a of the preceding word, for ai as, malaila kahi i waihoia'i ka waiwai, for waihoia ai. As a sign of a tense, it often has the meaning of a potential that as, ua hai aku au i lohe oukou, I have spoken, that you might hear. I A sign of the subjunctive mood a contraction of ina. has a variety of significations, and is used for a variety of purposes. Its sound is that of ee in English, or that of the French i.
I the third letter of the Hawaiian alphabet. No hea ke aʻo ʻana i ka hula? I ka ʻī! Where learn the hula? Much knows about it! Stuff and nonsense! title), the supreme one at a distance ʻĪlālāʻole, supreme without branches) ₁₄ supreme, great, best (frequently a part of names, as Kaʻīimamao (KL. I mai la ia i ka wahine, he said to the woman (after this follows what was said.) To say within one's self. To address one to make a speech to one often syn. To speak to say, in connection with the thing spoken or said. He ʻī mai kāu e ō hele mai hoʻi nā keiki. No sooner had the father died than the money was squandered. I ka makua kāne nō a make, pau ke kālā i ka lū ʻia. while, at the time that, when, no sooner than, as soon as (replaced by iā in the same contexts as i₁). If the blood is bad, the house is at the same time bad. Ā i ʻino mai ke koko, pau pū ka hale i ka ʻino. I The sign of the imperative mood, passive in certain cases as, i kukui, i wai, i noho, bring a lamp, water, &c. preceding subordinate verbs and marking imperative/exhortative mood and purpose. preceding subordinate verbs and marking completed or past action and state or condition sometimes the anaphoric ai follows the verb or verb phrase. To towards in at unto by for in respect of above more than on account of, &c. Before proper names of persons and pronouns, the i becomes ia. I is the medium of communication between an active transitive verb or a verb of motion and its object. Before pronouns, the interrogative wai, who, names of people, and sometimes before names of places and titles of songs or stories, i is replaced by iā.) (Gram. (After loaʻa-type words i marks the agent. To, towards, at, in, on, by, because of, for, due to, by means of. marking direct and indirect object, agent, source (indefinite), instrument, causation. Ia ib ie ih ii ik il im in io ip ir is it iu iw
0 kommentar(er)
