Telling Stories, Developing Confidence
String sentences together into paragraph-length stories, written and spoken, with traditional literature and recordings of native speakers.
ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi about 20% of the timeSee a class in action
Is this course for you?
- You’ve been through CH2A a few times.
- You want to tell stories and narrate events in Hawaiian.
- You’d like to hear and read the language of native speakers.
Before you start: CH2A, usually taken more than once.
What you’ll learn
- Short stories and narratives
- Pepeke Nonoʻa No/Na (belonging)
- ʻAwe nonoʻa
- Kuʻa joining particles e and i
- Iʻoahenua in ʻawe henua and ʻawe lauka
- Compressed and uncompressed possessives
- Sequences of actions
- Times past and future
- Nō, naʻe and paha
- Tense markers for storytelling
- Asking for things with «i»
- Making actions transitive with «hoʻo»
- Poʻe, wahi and nui as kaʻi
Tuesday Sections
You sign up for the course, not a Section. Join whichever one suits you each week.
| Section | Class time (Hawaiʻi) | Your time · |
|---|---|---|
| Section 1 | Tue 1:00 pm | |
| Section 2 | Tue 3:00 pm |
Hawaiʻi doesn’t change its clocks, so your local time may shift by an hour when yours change. Full schedule
Inside every class
“I was very nervous about signing up for the Zoom classes. I eventually plucked up courage and it was the best thing I ever did.”
Not sure CH2B is your level? A short level check is on its way. For now, our guide will point you to the right course.
Which course is right for me?