Galaxy >> Website Directory

HelpBookmark Add your SITE Edit your SITELogin
Latest HeadlinesAdd To Search Providers
Community (161) Discussion (70) Events (59) For Sale (960) Help Wanted (169) Website Directory
Personals (110) Projects / Engagements (13) Real Estate (219) Resumes (12) Services (922) Latest Headlines
Home Social Sciences Linguistics Languages Specific Languages Hawaiian Pidgin English

only in this directory

Hawaiian Pidgin English
 
Aloha and Welcome to HAWAII'S Full On Pidgin.
Aloha and Welcome to Full On Pidgin. We hope you will enjoy all of the NEW features we have added. FULL ON PIDGIN is dedicated to those who want to feel the essence of true Hawaii. Pidgin here in Hawaii is a sort of Hawaiian Slang-lish and not the Pidgin language spoken in the deep south Pacific Islands. A culture lies behind Hawaiian Pidgin. It seems to rub off on those who stay for any length ...
preview site www.extreme-hawaii.com/pidgin/   reviews
Pidgin 101
Pidgin 101 Here are some examples of Pidgin that we use in Hawai`i. Try them out yourself and have some fun! An Den - what happened next, And then . Akamai - Intelligent, smart Brah / bruddah -Similar to Brother or pal in slang. Example: Eh, brah! Broke da mout' -Delicious tasting. Buggah - This could be a guy, girl, or thing. Connotation could be a friend or pest, depending on the tone ...
preview site www.hisurf.com/Pidgin.html   reviews
Honolulu Star-Bulletin Local News
Tuesday, November 30, 1999 Professahs say no let pidgin boddah you in school UH faculty members say let it be spoken if it works in the learning process By Crystal Kua Star-Bulletin Pidgin and English can co-exist peacefully in Hawaii's schools, and no one should be prevented from using pidgin where it works in the learning process, advised a group consisting primarily of University of Hawaii ...
preview site starbulletin.com/1999/11/30/news/story3.html   reviews
Language Varieties Network - Varieties - Hawai'i Creole English - Grammar
Hawai'i Creole English Some Grammatical Features of HCE Note: HCE has its own spelling system. The examples here are given in that system and then in English-based spelling. 1. Basic sentences Sentences giving a location use the word ste (stay): Da kaet ste in da haus. (Da cat stay in da house.) 'The cat's in the house.' The word get is used for 'there is/are': Get tu mach turis naudeiz. (Get ...
preview site www2.hawaii.edu/~gavinm/hcegrammar.htm   reviews
 

Copyright © 2008   GALAXY     About     Contact     Terms of Use     Privacy Policy     Add Site to Directory