gaqbat.blogg.se - Hawaiian okina u

Oiai, ma ka olelo Hawaii ka hapanui o na ike, he mau palapala olelo Pelekane no hoi ko loko no ka poe hoihoi i ke ao ana i ka olelo Hawaii a i ole no ka poe hoihoi i ka hoonaauao ia no ka olelo oiwi o Hawaii nei a me ka holomua o ka olelo Hawaii.

Ua haku ia ke Kualono e ka Hale Kuamoo, Ke Kulanui o Hawaii ma Hilo e kakoo ai i na kaiaulu olelo Hawaii a puni ke ao. Of Oahu, is the flagship campus with more than 18,000 students enrolled. The University of Hawaii System consists of 10 campuses, 7 communityĬolleges and 3 university level campuses. Should turn off the diacritical option for your session. If you seeīoxes instead of diacritical marks, you do not have the fonts installed and

Use the footmark () for the okina, but do not display macronsĬlick on the links above and watch the demo text below change.

Your setting selection will be maintained for this browser and this session only. In that case, you can choose either to use a foot mark (')Īs an approximation of the okina or display text without diacritical marks. If not, they will generallyĪppear as boxes or question marks. The apostrophe is often used to replace an okina because the keyboard doesn’t have one. You may be able to display Hawaiian diacritical marks. While Hawaii is the anglicized spelling used throughout the rest of the United States of America, and is even a little more widely used at the state level, most of the local Hawaiian people spell this spelling with an okina between Is. Choose the level of Hawaiian font displayĭepending on your browser, operating system and installed fonts, (See UH Style Guide.) Technology, however, is still catching up. The State of Hawaii and University of Hawaii strongly encourage

For example 'pau,' depending on placement of okina and kahako,Ĭan mean completed, smudge, moist or skirt. The kahako is a macron, which lengthens and adds stress to The syllables of "oh-oh." In print, the correct mark for designating an okina The okina is a glottal stop, similar to the sound between The Hawaiian language uses two diacritical markings.