"E hoʻomoʻa kākou i ke kalo."

Translation: Let's cook the taro.

[H.Seidemann]

What's the difference between "kuke" and "ho'omo'a"?

[MrLaFo808]

According to my New Pocket Hawaiian Dictionary both words mean "to cook" however ho‘omo‘a has an additional meaning "to burn, as by the sun".

[Cos..]

I chose "Let" "'s" "cook" "taro" -> "Let's cook taro".
It told me I was right but that I had a typo, and it underlined "Let us".
It should allow Let + 's in addition to Let + us; this should not be considered a typo.

[SiobanSnyd]

Isn't taro one of those dishes that has too be cooked? As in, it will rip up your insides and make you dead if you don't cook it?

[MojaveMama]

Taro needs to be cooked. It contains calcium oxalate crystals.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taro

[hawaiian-is-hard]

Why doesn't it mean "we cook the taro"?

[GaryBisaga]

Because of the imperative particle “e” before the verb. It makes the verb into a command or exhortation. For more info see:

https://hawaiian-grammar.org/current/#h.9ss8svhdci69