For a male speaker:
* ʻAnakala: Older brother
* Kaikuaʻana: Younger brother
* Keiki: Brother (general term, can also mean child)
For a female speaker:
* ʻAnakala: Older brother
* Kaikuaʻana: Younger brother
* Keiki: Brother (general term, can also mean child)
Important notes:
* The Hawaiian language uses honorifics, so the exact term used would depend on the age and status of the brother relative to the speaker.
* "ʻAnakala" can also refer to an uncle, depending on the context.
* In modern Hawaiian, "brother" is often directly translated as "brada," which is a shortened form of the English word.
It's best to use the appropriate term based on the context and the relationship between the speaker and the brother.