Designed by Kristine Kershul and presented by Bess Press, Hawaiian: A Language Map is the perfect introduction to the Hawaiian language. Visitors and others will appreciate how easy it is to learn the local vocabulary by just flipping through 8 colorfully watercolor-illustrated, laminated and waterproof expanding panels, containing 1000 of the most used words and phrases in the Hawaiian language.
Content includes
- Plants & Animals
- Ocean Creatures
- Family & Friends
- Spiritual Side
- Environment
- Calendar
- Directions
- Greetings
- Numbers
- Street & Place Names
- Weather
- Colors
- Foods
- Time
by Bilingual Books Inc.
Pocket Guide: 8 panels, folded panels, 4.5" x 11.25"
REVIEWS:
“... collaboration between Kershul and Andrews has resulted in a glossary of words important in Hawaiian culture, terms on family relationships and the environment... helpful to language students and should tip off visitors that there’s more to the language than aloha, mahalo, lei and luau, as important as these things are.”
—The Honolulu Advertiser
Designed by Kristine Kershul and presented by Bess Press, Hawaiian: A Language Map is the perfect introduction to the Hawaiian language. Visitors and others will appreciate how easy it is to learn the local vocabulary by just flipping through 8 colorfully watercolor-illustrated, laminated and waterproof expanding panels, containing 1000 of the most used words and phrases in the Hawaiian language.
Content includes
- Plants & Animals
- Ocean Creatures
- Family & Friends
- Spiritual Side
- Environment
- Calendar
- Directions
- Greetings
- Numbers
- Street & Place Names
- Weather
- Colors
- Foods
- Time
by Bilingual Books Inc.
Pocket Guide: 8 panels, folded panels, 4.5" x 11.25"
REVIEWS:
“... collaboration between Kershul and Andrews has resulted in a glossary of words important in Hawaiian culture, terms on family relationships and the environment... helpful to language students and should tip off visitors that there’s more to the language than aloha, mahalo, lei and luau, as important as these things are.”
—The Honolulu Advertiser
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