pepeke henua
Post on 30-Jun-2015
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PEPEKE HENUA
HAW 101
Po`o Piko `Awe AIA who/what I/MA /ME when/where.
Po`o Piko `Awe
• Aia ke kumu me kona hoaaloha.
The teacher is with her friend. The teacher was with her friend.
• Aia ko`u hale ma kēlā alanui.
My house is on that street. My house was on that street.
NĀ LA`ANA (Examples)
NĀ LA`ANA (Examples)
Po`o Piko `Awe
• Aia kēlā keiki ma ka halekū`ai. That (f) child is at the store. That (f) child was at the store.
• Aia ka haumāna ma ka hale waihona puke.The student is at the library.
The studentw as at the library.
NĀ LA`ANA (Examples)
Po`o Piko `Awe
• Aia kona lā hānau ma Malaki. His birthday is in March.
His birthday was in March.
• Aia ka pā`ina ma kēia po`aono. The party is this Saturday.
• Aia ke kuisa i ka lā `apōpō. The quiz is tomorrow.
`AMI PIKO `O• Some `ami have no English translation, such as
`o. `Ami piko `o is used with i`oa, or proper nouns (names of people or places). Note that the `o is only used in the piko position. Thus, you would not use `o in the `awe position.
• Nā La`ana (Examples):Aia `o Kanani me ko`u hoaaloha.
Kanani is with my friend.Aia `o Haleakalā ma Maui.
Haleakalā is on Maui.
`AMI PIKO `O
NĀ LA`ANA (Examples)
Po`o Piko `Awe
• Aia `o Kalei i Kona.
Kalei is in Kona. Kalei was in Kona.
• Aia `o Kekoa me kona hoahānau.
Kekoa is with his cousin.
Kekoa was with his cousin.
Aia can also be translated as “There.” For example:
• Aia he `īlio ma ke alanui.There is a dog on the road.
• Aia `o Nani me kona māmā.There is Nani with her mom.
IMPORTANT NOTES
AIA + INANIMATE OBJECTS
AIA I HEA? Where?
• To ask where someone/something is, simply add “i hea” to the word “aia.” As such, the `awe jumps to the front of the sentence right after the po`o.
Po`o `Awe Piko
AIA I HEA who/what?
NĀ LA`ANA (Examples)
Po`o + `Awe Piko
• Aia i hea kou hale? Where is your house?
• Aia i hea ke kumu? Where is the teacher?
• Aia i hea `o Kalani? Where is Kalani?
REMINDERS: PEPEKE HENUA
• Remember that Pepeke Henua is a sentence pattern that states the location of something. In other words, it says when or where something or someone is. The following are NOT locational sentences:
• Kanani is in trouble.
• The TV that is in my room doesn't work.
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