"I do not want the red ones."

Translation: ʻAʻole au makemake i nā mea ʻulaʻula.

[AlanAbonyi]

In all other examples, the sequence for "(subject) does not want (object)"was: 'A'ole makemake (subject ) i (object).
Why in this case does the subject come in between 'A'ole and makemake?

[SamOhuGon]

ʻAʻole makemake au i nā mea ʻulaʻula is perfectly acceptable among speakers

[Nahe2x]

Mahalo e Ohu

[MikalaIchi]

The above is my question as well

[AlanAbonyi]

It appears that the word order changes when pronouns are involved.

When the subject is other than a pronoun, the word order is:
'A'ole makemake (subject) i (object)

When the subject is a pronoun, the word order is:
'A'ole (pronoun subject) makemake i (object)

[mawileboy]

does this apply just for makemake or other verbs as well?

[MojaveMama]

It is pronoun vs. noun or proper noun. In sentences that use ʻaʻole to negate an idea, the pronoun ...I, you, he, she, we, etc... that is the subject of the sentence will move up.

[KYG1D1]

So how would you say: "No, I want the red ones".