Option 1: Focus on the action of telling
* E haʻi aku ana au iā ʻoe e pili ana i... (Literally: "I am telling you about...") This emphasizes the act of telling.
Option 2: Focus on the intention to tell
* E haʻi aku ana au iā ʻoe e pili ana i... (Literally: "I am going to tell you about...") This emphasizes the future action.
Option 3: Use a specific verb instead of "tell"
* E hōʻike aku ana au iā ʻoe e pili ana i... (Literally: "I am going to show you about...") This is suitable if you're demonstrating or explaining something.
* E wehewehe aku ana au iā ʻoe e pili ana i... (Literally: "I am going to explain to you about...") This emphasizes explaining.
Remember:
* "e pili ana i..." translates to "about..."
* "iā ʻoe" means "to you"
Example:
* E haʻi aku ana au iā ʻoe e pili ana i ka moʻolelo o Hawaiʻi. (I am going to tell you about the history of Hawaiʻi.)
Note: Hawaiian grammar is quite different from English. This is just a starting point. For a more precise translation, consider providing more context about what you're going to tell about.