#PREFIXES single syllable prefixes always have a long vowel.	The vowels of adjectives agree with the nouns they modify.
hā- -ā			one who does a thing. Formed from verbs by converting the final vowel to a -ā and adding hā- to the begining.
pā-			 more than
pāma-			 more than one	 from -pā "more than" + ma "one"
lMra-			times (math prefix
mHpM-			 great
mM'a-			 big
manH-			 small
VHVa-			 many

'ekH-	away (prefix)
kHka-	 over (prefix)
'oha-	through

VM-	Possessive article, of (always first). Vowel is always long.


#Prepositions
nene	to
lipe	from
reme	in
hile	at
huno	on
vē     	of
	near by

#Adjectives. The vowels of adjectives agree with the nouns they modify.
VHVa	many
katMma	black
lHnMtH	white
mHma	red
kMtH	green
lHnMma	blue
hHlHmM	middle
VamHha'H	heavy
hH'Mha	light in weight
pMlHVH	new
pHVH	young
nM'HlMnM	told
VMtMVM	naked
RHlHhH	soft
nMtMmHVa	smart, clever

#Adverbs
hupo	later
kunu	closer
porowo	before

#Verbs -te, -re 
kete	to do	
rate	to have 
me'apihire	to command	from me'a- "big" + pihire "say" 
mahere	to have
pihire	to say
nenevete	to get
mevere	to see
kere	to bear
rete	to eat
hipete	to drink
hilare	to give birth
patire	to name
mirete			to fish

#Verbs -he
lihe	to go
hihe	to bet
imilahe	to take
vihe	to breathe

#Verbs -ē
larehe	to grow
metirelehe	to hear
vimihehe	to ask
kilehe	to fall
helehe	to rain
me'ahelehe	to storm	from me'a "big" + holehe "rain"



#Verbs -to, -ro
runuro	to know
wowunuruto	to think
luporo	to hunt
wakaro	to canoe
wumato	to burn
noloho	to make
mutato	to die

#Verbs irregular
vitike	to sleep
nehe'ipepi'e	to sweat



#NUMERALS
lili	one
limeti	two
lihipe	three
limeta	four	
lirale	five
mimi	six	
puno	seven 
naro	eight 
pive	nine
ratonu	ten
luta	eleven
noro	twelve
nawo	thirteen
paha	fourteen
koha	fifteen
ma'i	sixteen
puta	seventeen
mileli	eighteen
kamolu	nineteen
nowolu	twenty
nowolu lili	twenty one
nowolu limeti	twenty two
nowolu lihipe	twenty three
nowolu ratonu	thirty
lelimeti nowolu	forty	from lM "times" limeti "two" +tnuvolu "twenty"
lelimeti nowolu lili	forty onetfrom lM "times" limeti "two" +tnuvolu "twenty + lili "one"
lomo nowolu ratonu	fifty	
lelihipe nowolu	sixty	from lM "times" lihipe "three" +tnuvolu "twenty
nareti	hundred


#PRONOUNS
hun'a	this
kivela	I	
vekivela	mine	
ma'i	you 
vema'i	your
hMtapa	he/she/it hotpa, hetapa, hatapa
VMhMtapa	his/hers/its: wōhotapa, vēhetapa,	vāhatapa
pāmakivela	we	from pāma "more than one" + kivela "I"
	our	
pāmama'i	you pl.	from pāma "more than one" + ma'i "you"
	your pl.	
pāmahMtapa	they	from pāma "more than one" hMtapa he/she/it. uses neutral for multiple genders or indeterminate. 
	thier	
	that
rerini	who
romuru	what


#NOUNS
ko	person
wowato	people	from VHva "many" + ko "person"
manuto	child	from nH "small" + ko "person"
kupo	man
lipe	woman
nutupo	boy	from nH + -kupo-
nilipe	girl	from nH + lepe
hiti	animal
livahi	sun
'ehepe	spirit	
mipe'ehepe	god	from mHpM "great" + 'ehepe "spirit"
lumu	now
rutu	day
mupotupoto	king	from mHpM "great" + tupoto "man"
kowohana	place
wuma	fire (n)
lupo	hunt (n)
me'ahele	storm (n)	from mHpM "great" + hele "rain"
hele	rain
lanulu	island
vita'e	ocean
pitepita	tree
peri	year
kuputo	father
mipelanili	continent
vepitipe	salt
tomaho 		alive
kuworohu	star
nepahele	sky
li'e	moon
kepetave	earth
heve	water
'aroroma	tree
hi'eti	wind
maniha'eti	breeze	from manH- "small" + ha'eti "wind"
lilaleki	light
molata	dark
waka	canoe

#Kinship. Culture uses Hawaiian kinship, all reletives of the same generation are called the same word.
lilire	female of previous generaiton: mother, aunt, aunt-in-law
lanopo	male of previous generation: father, uncle, uncle-in-law
waloho	male of this generatio: brother, cousin
lipe	female of this generation: sister, cousin
'ora	male of next generation: son, nephew
hipeha	female of next generation: daughter, neice
pepa	grandmother
lamo	grandfather
kerina	wife
mulala	husband
#Body Parts
wuhu	tear
nohu	tongue
nalowo	blood
luro	jaw
palulo	knee
humo	tooth
vemeve	bone
livi	ear
rolu	eye
vepi	heart
miti	nose
pineke	foot
kine	liver
'atava	hand
#Land Animals
hirile		dog
'alireni	pig (no pigs!)
naparo		bear
mopuno		mouse
tōmē		wolf
mapēle		deer
molōmo		racoon
hūnūwū		possum
kāpo		squirrel
mona		rabbit
ko'upa		fox
pōhatulū	skunk
tāmumā		panther
#Birds
wutuho'u	songbird
lilrehi		turkey
honomū		duck
rumamo		goose
tōpupū		crow
mō'ū		owl
vinitē'ē	woodpecker
#Water Animals 
pēpāva	alligator
kitīna	snake
mēnapa	tortoise
rerēne	turtle
nalī	frog
kuro	crayfish
#Fish and Fishing
narehi	shark
'owuta	tuna
'olo	tarpon
tapuwaru	makerel
lowu	snapper
ninipa	grouper
vāmi	oyster
ha'iri	shrimp
nuhūrā	crab
ponūhora	dolphin (mammel)
ponūtora	whale
lāhō	eel
nepīne	clam
ninu'ō		snail
puwupū		mussel
panata          catfish
	
toloha	fishhook
hilina	net
#Plants
elome		corn	possbily from Nahuatl elome "tender corn"
hē'ānā		bean	
līvepēna	sweet potato	
pānatā		pumpkin
nēratā		squash
'ime		sunflower
rāpile		berry
pāpīhī		blueberry
potota		blackberry
'ala		red mulberry
wānulu		grape
murūhō		plum
pōmū		acorn
lawu		hickory nut
rūhu		onion
lirēpi		mushroom
hōho		prickly pear
nererā		sabal palm
homūta		palmetto


#Articles and Conjunctions
nepa	Question marker
ho	Definate article
va	Indefinate article
pili   	and



#Personal names
hāwakarā	sailor from hā-ā "one who" +	wakaro "to canoe"
hāluporā	hunter from hā-ā "one who" + luporo "to hunt"