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Topic: Hawaiian Pidgin

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	Wikipedia: Hawaiian language
		Hawaiian, along with English, is an official language of the State of Hawaii.
		Hawaiian is a member of the Austronesian language family, related to Samoan, Maori, Fijian, and other languages spoken throughout Polynesia, and more distantly to some Southeast Asian and Indian Ocean languages.
		The Hawaiian alphabet, called ka pī'āpā Hawai'i in Hawaiian, is a variety of the Roman alphabet created in the 19th century and used to write the Hawaiian language.
	www.factbook.org /wikipedia/en/h/ha/hawaiian_language.html (517 words)

	Pidgin
		Pidgin English (often referred to as "broken" English) on the other hand, is defined as "an English based pidgin -- especially one originally used in the Orient" (Webster’s 1991:890).
		Pidgin English usually carries the stigma of being a substandard language because it seems the majority of the speakers are people who have little or no experience in speaking English.
		Hawaiian Pidgin English is a native speech that evolved as a result of Hawaii’s diverse background.
	members.cox.net /kolohegirl/OLDPAGE/pidgin.htm (2365 words)

	pidgin Information Center - pidgin
		At this stage the hawaiian pidgin language is no longer a pidgin, as it has acquired the full complexity of a human language, and becomes a creole.
		nigerian pidgin Scholars unscramble hawaiian pidgin though dispute this derivation of the word "pidgin", and suggest alternative etymologies since it pidgin racer alec hodgkinson was known also pidgin english bibles as "Pigeon talk pidgin English" mine and construction pidgins in reference to imagery of the passenger shows and attractions in pidgin forge tn pidgins pigeon.
		Pidgin best word unscramble for hawaiian pidgin English was the name given to a Chinese-English-Portuguese pidgin used for commerce in Canton during the 18th and 19th centuries.
	www.scipeeps.com /Sci-Linguistic_Topics_N_-_P/pidgin.html (921 words)

	Hawaiian Pidgin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It supplanted the pidgin Hawaiian used on the plantations and elsewhere in Hawai
		For this reason, linguists generally consider Hawaiian Pidgin to be a creole language.
		Pidgin's general rhythm is syllable-timed, meaning syllables take up roughly the same amount of time with roughly the same amount of stress.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hawaiian_Pidgin (1412 words)

	Hawaiian Moon Resources & Information - hawaiian moon calendar
		Native Hawaiians (in Hawaiian, kanaka 'oiwi or kanaka maoli) are the indigenous Polynesian peoples of the Hawaiian Islands who trace their ancestry back to antiquity before the arrival of British explorer Captain James Cook in 1778.
		Nearly all native Hawaiians are fluent in the English language as a result of over a century of contact with English-speakers from Britain and the United States of America.
		OHA was established as a trust, administered with a mandate to better the conditions of both native Hawaiians and the Hawaiian community in general.
	www.bizhisto.com /Biz-Retail-Companies-Ge---H/Hawaiian-Moon.html (1683 words)

	Hawaiian Pidgin
		Hawaiian Pidgin resulted from the living and working conditions of the sugar plantations, which until the last few years dominated the economy of Hawaii.
		Pidgin was the medium of communication both between the American plantation owners and these workers, and between the workers of different ethnic backgrounds.
		Hawaiian Pidgin derives primarily from English and Hawaiian, with smatterings of words from every ethnic group that made up the plantation work-force.
	www.logoi.com /notes/pidgin.html (309 words)

	Hawaiian Pidgin is an English-based language and is not the same as the pidgin spoken in the deep South Pacific Islands (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Hawaiian Pidgin is an English-based language and is not the same as the pidgin spoken in the deep South Pacific Islands
		Hawaiian Pidgin is not the same as the pidgin spoken in the deep South Pacific Islands.
		Hawaiian Pidgin (Hawaiian Creole English) began with the arrival of people from other countries to work on the plantations.
	www.msu.edu /~colem104/paper1.htm (557 words)

	Surfline \| Pidgin
		Pidgin is the street language of the Hawaiian Islands and other islands in the Pacific, where a variety of European, Asian and native cultures mix.
		A pidgin typically arises in colonial situations and is used solely as a trade language.
		Hawaiian pidgin is a dialect that has evolved over the past 200 years from all the mixing ethnicities intermingling in the Hawaiian Islands.
	www.surfline.com /surfaz/pidgin.cfm (636 words)

	Pidgin and Educatino
		Da Pidgin Coup is a group of people, mainly University of Hawai`i faculty and students in the Department of Second Language Studies, who have been meeting regularly since Fall 1998 to work on aspects of Pidgin (also known as Hawai`i Creole English and Hawai`i English Creole).
		Pidgin is the name speakers use for the language variety which is technically called Hawai`i Creole English or Hawai`i English Creole by linguists.
		We should recognize that Pidgin is the first language of many students and that the process of comparing Pidgin to English and other languages will be an extremely effective means of developing understanding of variation in world languages and preparing students for the acquisition of additional languages.
	www.hawaii.edu /sls/pidgin.html (8145 words)

	Pidgin English -
		Pidgin was basically the result of immigrants arriving in Hawai'i who spoke different languages and interacted with one another.
		Pidgin is based on English in a simplified form using the basics in grammar omitting things such as tenses and prepositions.
		Since pidgin began with the immigrants, those people who were raised on the plantations where the convergence of immigrants were at the highest would be the ones who speak a much purer form of pidgin.
	webpages.charter.net /motuahina/pidgin.html (1079 words)

	Hawaiian Language \| Santopia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Hawaiian language is one of the richest and most poetic languages in the world and yet, it had some tough struggles to survive.
		The Hawaiian language was an oral language and no written documents were created until the missionaries, who came to Hawaii in the late 18th and in the 19th century, began to write it down.
		The Hawaiian language was on the verge of extinction.
	hawaii.santopia.com /Hawaii/Language/tabid/114/Default.aspx (482 words)

	Pidgin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Pidgins become creole languages when a generation whose parents speak pidgin to each other teach it to their children as their first language.
		The best-known pidgin used in America is the now creolized Hawaiian Pidgin where locals mixed the traditional dialect of Hawaiian with English, Japanese, Portuguese, and other languages of immigrants of Hawaii and Pacific traders.
		Pidgin English was the name given to a Chinese-English-Portuguese pidgin used for commerce in Canton during the 18th and 19th centuries.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pidgin (1334 words)

	Hawaiian Language
		Hawaiian is a Polynesian language spoken throughout the inhabited Hawaiian Islands.
		In 1978, Hawaiian was re-established as an official language of the State of Hawaii and, in 1990, the federal Government of the United States adopted a policy to recognize the right of Hawaii to preserve, use, and support its indigenous language.
		Pidgin is not a stagnant language, it's kept alive by hip new words.
	www.alternative-hawaii.com /hacul/language.htm (602 words)

	Black English Bibliography
		It is similar in history to Hawaiian Pidgin English (which is a dialect of English closer to a creole language, certainly not a pidgin).
		This article is about the use of Hawaiian Creole in classrooms in the elementary schools of Hawaii and can be useful in writing a paper because it gives information about the type of programs that the school district is incorporating into the school system to make learning easier for those students who speak these dialects.
		It discusses the social aspects of Pidgin English and compares Hawaiian Pidgin with Black English.This article is pertinent to the thesis because it compares the pidgin language situation in Hawaii with the Black English situation.
	www.uop.edu /education/jl/ebonics.html (6431 words)

	Hawaiian Style
		The tongue of Hawaiian natives is referred to as "Pidgin".
		A culture lies behind Hawaiian Pidgin and it seems to rub off on those who stay for any length of time.
		Pidgin is a delightful and unique form of communication.
	www.hawaii5-0travel.com /hawaiidiscounts/hawaiian_styletalk.htm (434 words)

	HonoluluAdvertiser.com \| Hawai'i's best restaurants \| 2003-04 Edition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Kiawe — (kee-ah-veh; Hawaiian) Wood of the algaroba tree, a relative of the mesquite of the Southwest.
		Lomi salmon — (loh-me salmon; Hawaiian) Salt salmon that is "massaged" (lomi’d) to tenderize and remove bones, in a salad or relish with onions, tomatoes, green onions and Hawaiian salt.
		Not an indigenous dish as salmon are not native to Hawaiian waters.
	the.honoluluadvertiser.com /specials/03best150/glossary.html (1337 words)

	Author resurrects Pidgin English (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Some UW Hawaiian students welcome her support of Hawaiian Creole Pidgin and would like to see it more widely accepted.
		Hawaiian Creole Pidgin, used as conversational language in Hawaii, is composed of several different languages, including English, Japanese and Philippine.
		Although the language is widely spoken in Hawaii, a recent trend in Hawaiian authors writing in Pidgin has Hawaiian school officials in an uproar.
	archives.thedaily.washington.edu /1996/020196/Pidgin.html (689 words)

	contemporary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Strictly speaking, contemporary Hawaiian pidgin is a creole, not a true pidgin.
		It is a complex language with its own grammar and syntax, an offspring of the original Hawaiian pidgin, which developed in the early 19th century among immigrants - largely Japanese, Chinese, Portuguese, Korean, Filipino and Puerto Rican - who came to work on Hawaiian sugar and pineapple plantations.
		The Hawaiian Pidgin English familiar in the islands today was created by the children of these original plantation workers.
	www.lclark.edu /~ria/contemporary.html (227 words)

	Alohacyberian of Hawaii - Language Translators -
		Until pidgin and English supplanted it, Hawaiian was the language of each of the inhabited Hawaiian islands, Mokumanamana (Necker Island), Nihoa, Niihau, Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Lanai, Kahoolawe, Maui and the Big Island of Hawaii.
		Below are Hawaiian translations using free Hawaiian translators and Hawaiian language dictionaries to translate English to Hawaiian and Hawaiian to English via translator or Hawaiian dictionary.
		The easiest 101 words to learn in Hawaiian - such as the Hawaiian words which mean: "Look out!", "lucky", "blue", "velvet", "angel", "boy" and so on, click here to see the Hawaiian words and their corresponding English words and meanings.
	home.att.net /~keith.martin/zwordz.html (1701 words)

	index (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Note of apology: While, the Hawaiian language uses two diacritical markings, the kahakô, indicating that the vowel sound is to be elongated, and the `okina, indicating a break in the breath, these markings aren't universal yet on the Internet or keyboards.
		Hawaiian Pidgin: A local slang that is consists of mostly Hawaiian and English words and that evolved from the languages of the various ethnic groups of immigrant who worked together on the plantations.
		Poi: Hawaiian staple and very nutritious food mad from steamed taro (a root food similar to the potato) that is mashed, creating a purple pasty sauce.
	www.coconutroads.com /Glossary.html (810 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Hawaiian pidgin is a Creole of languages evolved to facilitate communication among the many cultures meeting and mixing in the Hawaiian Islands through the 1800s and 1900s.
		All are “pidginized” to serve within the flexible rules of the grammar and syntax of pidgin.
		“Pidgin is/da language dat we breathe/da words dat we sing,” writes Tonouchi in Living Pidgin, and one of his concerns is the use of pidgin in teaching writing, reading and literature to many local students, a project both clever and wise in the Age of Distractions that is the Third Millennium.
	www.mauitime.com /story.aspx?story_id=1030 (696 words)

	Hawaiian Pidgin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Eastern Malayo-Polynesian lanquages consist of the lanquages of Micronesia, some lanquages, and the closely related lanquages of Polynesia, such as Tahitian, Hawaiian, and Maori, which is spoken in New Zealand.
		Hawaiian Pidgin developed as the adult speakers of different languages borrowed words from each other as an attempt to communicate.
		The children of the Hawaiian Pidgin speakers are responsible for giving the Pidgin structure and developing it into a Creole.
	si.unm.edu /linguistics/pidgin/pidgin.html (637 words)

	PIDGIN, Gifts and Novelty Items Made on Maui (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Pidgin is a simplified form of speech that is usually a mixture of two or more languages, has a rudimentary grammar and vocabulary, is used for communication between groups speaking different languages, and is not spoken as a first or native language.
		So don't consider Pidgin "broken English" since it is the Hawaiian language that forms the structure of Pidgin, as well as providing many of the colorful and descriptive words.
		It's more appropriate to consider anyone speaking Pidgin as bilingual, for it is increasingly recognized as a language in its own right, one with a very rich and interesting history.
	www.pidginproductsofmaui.com (398 words)

	Hawaiian Ways
		Conceived and choreographed by Earl Pamai Tenn, kumu of the college’s halau, it was written by Hawaiian studies instructor Fred Kalani Meinecke and Emalia Keohokalole to the tune “Ha‘aheo Kaimanahila.” In his classes, Tenn emphasizes traditional values and the underlying meaning of Hawaiian songs.
		In Hawaiian EDventure, visitors age 12–90 spend two weeks in hands-on activities related to Hawaiian culture and the natural environment of the Big Island.
		Hawai‘i authors are increasingly using Pidgin—the Hawaiian Creole language that evolved from the plantation blend of Hawaiian and immigrant tongues—to tell their stories.
	www.hawaii.edu /malamalama/2003/07/HawaiianWay.html (1760 words)

	Language and Culture - Hawaii - Travel with a Challenge Magazine
		Pidgin, a Hawaiian plantation language evolved into such a unique vocabulary that during World War II, the Germans were unable to break the code of the Japanese-American 442 Regimental Battalion because they were speaking Hawaiian plantation pidgin!
		Pu pu is the standard Hawaiian expression for an appetizer or a snack. Barmen in particular love to watch the expression on tourists’ faces when offering a complimentary bowl of pu pu with their drinks.
		Kapu is the Hawaiian word for taboo, incorporating sacred or forbidden geological areas, archaeological sites or religious practices, known and respected within the traditional culture. There are a great many more of these than any outsider will ever realize, as they are just not discussed or shared as a matter of course.
	www.travelwithachallenge.com /Hawaii_Language.htm (1595 words)

	Hawai'i's Best Restaurants
		Kalua — (kah-loo-ah; Hawaiian) A cooking technique in which foods are wrapped in leaves and steamed over hot rocks in an earthen pit.
		Kiawe — (ke-ah-veh; Hawaiian) Wood of the algaroba tree, a relative of the mesquite of the Southwest.
		Squid — (skwid; Hawaiian pidgin) The word is English, but in pidgin, it is more likely to mean octopus than squid.
	the.honoluluadvertiser.com /specials/bestrestaurants04/glossary (1221 words)

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