"The father reads to the children at 8:15."

Translation: Heluhelu ka makua kāne i nā keiki i ka hapahā i hala ka hola ʻewalu.

[GeraldMath4]

Hey! Time is bloody hard!

[rebotante]

Courage! We can do it!

[MojaveMama]

I'll bet you're doing better than most.

[BarbaraLea954887]

I see "i na keiki" used for "to the children." I ask what is the difference in using "ia na keiki"?

What is the grammar rule in this instance?

[DABurnside]

The grammar rule is that i is the object marker for common nouns -- "...i nā keiki," and iā is the object marker for proper names -- "...iā Nani," or pronouns-- "...iā ia." But note that "to me" would be iaʻu. With indirect objects, if the proper name is a destination (say, Hilo), then you would use "i" and not "iā," E hele aku ʻoe i Hilo. I hope this explanation is clear.

[jamihe808]

Mahalo e @DABurnside no kou mana'o

[Clarissa925408]

On the mobile app, the only portion of the question is "The father reads"

[MadCharity1]

This screen will simply not allow me to choose the correct answer. Stuck in a vortex.

[lokelaHilo]

Adjust you display font on your phone settings.