"Until we all meet again."

Translation: A hui hou kākou.

[Aidan834421]

How am i meant to know this already

[SeaLiteral]

I think this is meant to show after kākou and "a hui hou kāua". But I did notice there were questions where new words weren't being highlighted.

[Kili473242]

Sometimes kāua and then kakou which is it,?

[KiUlv]

kāua is you and I (2 people, speaker inclusive)
kākou is you and you and I (3 or more people, speaker inclusive)

So the "all" in the prompt here (Until we ALL meet again) suggests more than 2 people. If it were just "until we meet again," it could be either.

[rabelon]

There is an explanation of dual and plural pronouns in the Hawaiian forum.

[ph.7jGIbA]

I like this language

[ph.7jGIbA]

❤️

[Bagel815924]

Does the "A" have any significance? Why is it different from just "Hui hou kakou"?

[TJGTcg]

Difference between a hui hou kaua, and, a hui hou kakou? Said both was until we meet again, but this question said i was wrong when i answered with kaua.

[SkyBandit]

Kaua is you and I, just the two of you. Kakou is for more than one person, perhaps that is why

[AngelFlow3r]

So kakou means plural and again?

[Fiyalka2]

"Kākou" means "we" (when there are three or more of "us"), so "we all" is a good translation.
As opposed to"kāua" which means "we, you and I".
Both, "kāua" and "kākou" can be translated as just "we", but then some information about the number of people is lost in translation.
"Hou" means "again".