Difference between revisions of "Hawaiian and English/Regression Tests"
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Other sentences take the form of {{sc|definite determiner}}–{{sc|noun}}–{{sc|demonstrative |
Other sentences take the form of {{sc|definite determiner}}–{{sc|noun}}–{{sc|demonstrative pronoun}}. |
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Example sentences: |
Example sentences: |
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(haw) ka ʻilio keia → (eng) this is the dog |
(haw) ka ʻilio keia → (eng) this is the dog |
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(haw) ka ninau |
(haw) ka ninau kela → (eng) that is the question |
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(haw) ke kapikala keia → (eng) this is the capital |
(haw) ke kapikala keia → (eng) this is the capital |
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(haw) ke heʻe |
(haw) ke heʻe kela → (eng) that is the octopus |
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[[Category:Hawaiian and English]] |
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[[Category:Hawaiian]] |
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[[Category:English]] |
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[[Category:Regression tests]] |
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Latest revision as of 18:33, 14 January 2018
Hawaiian–English Regression Tests[edit]
This is a list of Hawaiian → English regression tests. Needless to say, it is currently a work in progress.
Sentence Structure[edit]
Simple Sentences
In Hawaiian, simple sentences can be expressed in the form adjective–determiner–noun. Common Hawaiian determiners include definite articles (ka, ke), demonstratives (keia, kela, kena), and possessives (kaʻu, koʻu, kau, kou, kana, kona, etc.).
Listed below are several test sentences, which can be translated in either direction:
(haw) nani ka wahine → (eng) the woman is beautiful
(haw) akamai ke keiki → (eng) the child is clever
(haw) ikaika ke kane → (eng) the man is strong
(haw) nui ka hale → (eng) the house is big
Other sentences take the form of definite determiner–noun–demonstrative pronoun.
Example sentences:
(haw) ka ʻilio keia → (eng) this is the dog
(haw) ka ninau kela → (eng) that is the question
(haw) ke kapikala keia → (eng) this is the capital
(haw) ke heʻe kela → (eng) that is the octopus
