Wehewehe Wikiwiki Hawaiian language dictionaries

Nā heluNumbers Beta

Enter a base-10 number to convert it to ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi text.


1 = ʻekahi

Notes

  1. If you’re referring to the quantity of something, use hoʻokahi for “one” (1) and ʻaʻohe for “none” (0). For example, “He hoʻokahi āna keiki“ (she/he has one child); “ʻAʻohe oʻu kaʻa“ (I don’t have a car).
  2. When counting to oneself, reading a long string of numbers, or when accuracy is crucial, it is common to use the shortened forms in succession (pākahi), (0 ʻole, 1 kahi, 2 lua, 3 kolu, 4 hā, 5 lima, 6 ono, 7 hiku, 8 walu, 9 iwa). For example, 103922 can be read as “kahi ʻole kolu iwa lua lua”.
  3. When summarizing quantities between 2 and 9, use the “ʻe-“ prefix form. For example, counting 6 things: “kahi lua kolu hā lima ono, ʻeono!”