HAW 201: Intermediate Hawaiian I : Ka Hana Noiʻi: Nā Kumuwaiwai

He ʻohina waiwai kēia o nā nūpepa ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi i paʻi ʻia ma waena o nā makahiki 1834 me 1948.

He ʻohina kēia ma ka hale waihona puke ʻo Hamilton ma ke kulanui ʻo Hawaiʻi.

He kumuwaiwai hoʻonaʻauao ka waihona kikohoʻe ʻo Kaniʻāina, "Nā Leo o ka ʻĀina" e kālele ana i ka ʻōlelo waha mānaleo Hawaiʻi e paipai a e kākoʻo ai i ke aʻo ʻōlelo a moʻomeheu Hawaiʻi.

Na Martha Beckwith. Mai Ulukau.org.

Na Samuel Kamakau. Mai Ulukau.org.

Na Abraham Fornander. Mai Ulukau.org.

Na Genie Alvarado i hōʻuluʻulu i kēia papa kuhikuhi i ka MH 2005. Ua hoʻohana ʻia "Ka ua: mai ka puke wehewehe ʻōlelo ʻo Hawaiian Dictionary e Samuel Elbert a me Mary Kawena Pukui Honolulu 1971."

He papa inoa o nā makani o Hawaiʻi. Ua hōʻuluʻulu ʻia e Kati Loke Rose i ka MH 1980.

Mai Ulukau.org mai. Na Pukui, Elbert, me Moʻokini i kākau.

Mai Ulukau.org mai. Mai poina, e koho e huli i nā puke wehewehe a pau.

This grammar of the Hawaiian language is primarily intended for the English-speaking student at an institute of higher learning. It provides a quick reference to most grammatical constructs that an undergraduate student of the Hawaiian language will encounter, while also offering examples and further discussion of many topics.