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Wazzzupp!!!

1209 Views 6 Replies 7 Participants Last post by  fcalmes
Just thought I would drop in and say Aloha!!

This place looks pretty cool.

I'll post some pics for my sig in the next week or two.

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Spdwy White Plus ...
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WWAASSSAAAABBBIIII !!!!


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2001 Z06 BLACK/BLACK

MAY THE TORQUE BE WITH YOU!

HENNESSEY MOTORSPORTS
Z500 #1

BEST TIME(3rd time ever @ Track & Traction limited)
11.90 @ 123.76 MPH
w/2.12 60' I NEED DRAG RADIALS!!!
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Aloha, I will be traveling to Maui in late February, (Excellent). Dont think I'll be able to bring the car.
Aloha. Which letters are not used in the Hawaiian language?

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2001 Torch Red Z06
More than you ever wanted to know:

The Hawaiian Language

Visitors are often intimidated by the Hawaiian language. It is a beautiful, melodic Polynesian language that, once you learn a few ground rules, is not as hard as you might think. The Hawaiian language has experienced a resurgance in the past decade with renewed interest in native culture and the soverginty movement and this shows by the increased use of Hawaiian place names and in Hawaiian music.

When western missionaries discovered Hawaiians had no formal written language, they sat down and created a sinple alphabet using English characters. The Hawaiian alphabet has only twelve letters; five vowels (A, E, I ,O , and U), and seven consonents (H, K, L, M, N, P, and W). Given this simplistic alphabet, the subtle nuances in pronunciation of different Hawaiian words are important for the visitor to understand.

The consonents are pronounced the same in Hawaiian as they are in English with the exception of W. W is often pronounced as a V if it is in the middle of a word and comes after an E or an I. The same is occasionally true when following an A (i.e. Hawai'i, Hawi).

Vowels are pronounced as follows:

A - pronounced as in Ah if stressed, or above if not stressed.
E - pronounced as in say if stressed, or dent if not stressed.

I - pronounced as in bee.

O -promounced as in nose.

U -pronounced as in too.

Glottel stops or unia (shown with an apostrophe) are often shown to convey a short pause in pronunciation (i.e.Hawai'i or 'a'a (a type of lava)). With dipthongs (two vowels together such as ae, ai, ao, au, ei, eu, oi, and ou), the second vowel is always pronounced. As an example, heiau, a word refering to Hawaiian temples is pronounced hey-ee-ow. Both the ei and the au flow together as a single sound and the ee sound binds the dipthongs making the whole word flow together.
Many long Hawaiian words have repeating syllables making them easier to remember and pronounce (i.e. Humuhumunukunukuapua'a, the state fish). Be patient and keep trying.


Read more here: http://members.aol.com/EARTHSUN/hawaii.html

WHo knows it may come in handy on Who wants to be a Z06zillionaire!
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Hello!


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My Web Site

01 Z06 - No time slips yet
92 RS ProStreet Camaro - Best E.T to date 10.15 @ 136 mph (all throttle no bottle)
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Bill,

I thought you might like this place!!
WHAAAAAATTTZZZZUUUUUP????


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Frank Calmes Quicksilver 2001 Z06
Vortex Rammer & Power Duct, B&B PRT's with Speedway Tips, Ripper Shifter with Momo Knob, Chrome Z06 Wheels



Sherylann Calmes Black 2001 Z06
Vortex Rammer & Power Duct, Chrome Z06 Wheels



[email protected]
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