1. "Blessed are you" as a general expression:
* ʻOʻoe i hoʻomaikaʻi ʻia: This literally translates to "You are blessed," using the passive form of "hoʻomaikaʻi" (to bless).
* Ke hoʻomaikaʻi ʻia nei ʻoe: This translates to "You are being blessed," emphasizing the ongoing nature of the blessing.
2. "Your blessed (something)":
* ʻO kou mea i hoʻomaikaʻi ʻia: This translates to "Your thing that is blessed." You would need to replace "thing" with the actual noun.
* ʻO kou (noun) i hoʻomaikaʻi ʻia: This directly translates to "Your (noun) that is blessed." This allows you to directly refer to the specific thing being blessed.
3. "Your blessedness" as a concept:
* Kou hoʻomaikaʻi: This translates to "Your blessing," emphasizing the state of being blessed.
To choose the best translation, consider:
* The specific context: Who are you talking to? What is the situation?
* The tone you wish to convey: Are you expressing gratitude, admiration, or simply stating a fact?
Remember, Hawaiian is a rich and nuanced language, and there are often multiple ways to express a single concept.