411 REFERENCE · Wikibooks
Hawaiian/Lesson Two Quiz
Reference material by Wikibooks contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.
For this quiz, the following table will help you as your "cheat sheet". Practice on memorizing the vocabulary, and remember, this is only a quiz.
+ Personal pronouns Singular (1) Dual (2) Plural (3+)1st2nd3rdincl.excl.2nd3rd1st incl.1st excl.2nd3rdCaseNominativeau'oeiakāuamāua'olualāuakākoumākou'oukoulākouGenitivea-classka'ukāukānakā kāuakā māuakā 'oluakā lāuakā kākoukā mākoukā 'oukoukā lākouo-classko'ukoukōnakō kāuakō māuakō 'oluakō lāuakō kākoukō mākoukō 'oukoukō lākouaffectionateku'ukōOnly used in 1st and 2nd person singular.Accusative,Dativeia'uiā 'oeiā iaiā kāuaiā māuaiā 'oluaiā lāuaiā kākouiā mākouiā 'oukouiā lākou
Remember!!! Capitalize and punctuate all sentences.
Also!!! When you want to write a kahakō, (the line over a vowel making it longer) just add slashes around the letter you wish to lengthen. Ex: for "ā", write "/a/". Kāne=K/a/ne. etc.
Important!!! Did I remind you to punctuate all sentences?
{Translate:
My friend is sick.
|type="{}"}
{ Ma'i ka'u hoaaloha. }
{Translate:
His house is big.
|type="{}"}
{ Nui kona hale. }
{Translate the underlined phrase:
Our father found little use for his old surf board, so he gave it to all of us.
|type="{}"}
{ i/a/ m/a/kou. }
{Translate:
They two are tired.
|type="{}"}
{ M/a/luhiluhi l/a/ua. }
{Bonus Question! Translate into English:
Māluhiluhi 'oukou ma ke hale.
|type="{}" coef="3"}
{ You all are tired in the house.|You are tired in the house.|You all are tired on the house.|You are tired on the house.|You all are tired at the house.|You are tired at the house. }