"Class is at 1:00 pm."

Translation: Aia ka papa i ka hola ʻekahi o ke awakea.

[Keniko1]

Why awakea and not 'auinalā?

[Komota15]

The short answer is that Hawaiian breaks up the day into blocks of hours as opposed to slightly nebulous "morning" "afternoon" and "evening/night". Ka awakea pertains to those midday hours, ka auinala more to what we might express as later afternoon hours ( after 2:00)

[RonRGB]

Aia ka papa i ka hola ʻehia? = What time is the class at?

Aia ka papa i ka hola ʻekahi o ke awakea. = Class is at 1:00 pm.

[OttoLaari]

How exactly does the o in the given translation: "Aia ka papa i ka hola 'ekahi o ke awakea" translate to "of" as it is explained in the weather skill? I feel like the tips & notes are really lacking in information. There are under ten skills with tips and most of them consist of just one ambiguous paragraph. I feel like most people who find Hawaiian through Duolingo will just give up because of the lack of information given compared to other courses across DL.

[Arudy23]

Still no idea on when to use I vs O. About had it with this course.

[Everlighta]

I wonder, why 'he papa' is not accepted, while there is no 'the' in this question?