* Hawaiian doesn't use possessive pronouns like "my" in the same way as English. You'd generally use the context of the sentence to make it clear who the princess belongs to.
* The word for "princess" in Hawaiian is "keiki aliʻi" which literally means "royal child."
Here are some ways to express "my princess" in Hawaiian:
* "ʻO kuʻu keiki aliʻi." This literally translates to "My royal child," and is a more direct and poetic way to say "my princess."
* "E kuʻu keiki aliʻi." This translates to "Oh, my royal child," and is a more affectionate and intimate way to say "my princess."
* "Kuʻu keiki aliʻi, e aloha." This translates to "My royal child, I love you."
Ultimately, the best way to express "my princess" in Hawaiian depends on the specific context and the tone you want to convey.