Harnessing Listening Resources
The significance of learning from native speakers cannot be overstated. Hawaiian language isn't merely about structures and vocabulary; it carries a distinct WAY OF THINKING and a SOUND. Whether you're just beginning or some experience in the language, don't delay – immerse yourself in Native speaker Hawaiian now!
Listening Resources
Reading Resources
Writing Tips
Speaking Tips
Vocabulary
Optimizing Newspaper Resources
When utilizing the papakilo data base, remember to enclose the words you're looking up in quotation marks. For example:
- "wai"
For exploring two separate words, capitalize AND, but drop the quotation marks like so:
- wai AND aina
It's vital to highlight newspapers endorsed or produced by Native Hawaiian speakers. Prioritize these sources, while acknowledging that native speakers also contributed to non-native Hawaiian-owned newspapers, such as Ka Nupepa Kuokoa and Ka Nuhou.
Here are a few recommended newspapers:
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Ka Leo o Ka Lahui
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Ke Aloha Aina
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Ko Hawaii Pae Aina
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Ke au Okoa
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Ka Makaainana
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Kuokoa Home Rula
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Ka Oiaio
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Ka Ahailono
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Ka Nai Aupuni
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Ka Hoku o Ka Pakipika
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Home Rule Republika
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The Liberal
