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How do you say My house is your in Hawaiian?

You can't directly translate "My house is yours" into Hawaiian. Hawaiian language focuses on more specific and contextual ways of expressing ownership and hospitality.

Here are a few ways to convey the meaning of "My house is yours" in Hawaiian, depending on the context:

1. Emphasizing welcome and hospitality:

* ʻO kou hale kēia. (This is your house.) This phrase emphasizes that you are welcome to treat the house as your own.

* E komo mai! (Come in!) This expresses a warm invitation to enter and feel at home.

2. Offering a place to stay:

* E noho i ka hale. (Stay in the house.) This conveys that you are offering accommodation to someone.

* E noho maikaʻi. (Stay well.) This is a polite way to express that someone is welcome to stay.

3. Expressing generosity:

* He hale kākou. (We have a house.) This suggests shared ownership and that the house is available for all.

* ʻO kākou kēia hale. (This house is ours.) This emphasizes a sense of shared ownership and belonging.

It's important to choose the right phrase depending on the specific situation and your relationship with the person you're speaking to.

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