I like li hing mui powder on my mango
Meaning: salted dried plum
Meaning
Frequently Asked Questions
What does "I like li hing mui powder on my mango" mean in Hawaiian Pidgin?
"I like li hing mui powder on my mango" means "salted dried plum" in Hawaiian Pidgin.
How do you pronounce "I like li hing mui powder on my mango"?
"I like li hing mui powder on my mango" is pronounced "lee hing MOO-ee". Click the "Hear Pronunciation" button above to listen!
When do locals use "I like li hing mui powder on my mango"?
"I like li hing mui powder on my mango" is a food expression used in everyday Hawaiian Pidgin conversation.
Related Pidgin Phrases
Get see-moi from da crack seed store
salty dried plum
Get gai for dinner tonight
chicken
Stop at da crack seed store
dried preserved fruit snacks
Aunty make da best kūlolo
steamed taro and coconut pudding
Aunty's laulau broke da mout'!
extremely delicious
Aunty's laulau broke da mouth!
incredibly delicious
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Pidgin & Local Culture Corner
Pidgin Grammar Tip
"The word 'stay' is frequently used as a progressive marker, like 'He stay eating' for 'He is eating'."
Local Culture Fact
"The kahakō (vowel with a macron) indicates a long vowel sound in Hawaiian words."
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