El edificio es un negocio para fiestas. La umbicacion de este negocio es Sur de Tucson. -Isabel F.
147910
remy
United States
Honolulu
‘Ōlelo Hawai’i
Multilingual Hawaiʻi
17606
United States
Tucson
La Encantada está rodeado de tiendas outlets. El letrero significa La Encantada. Ta’Nya T.
24774
United States
Tucson
En la posicíon, La Hacienda d’Mexico miró mucho religioso. Allí muchos estatuas de Santos
43974
United States
Grove City
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113350
United States
Lake Placid
—
131014
ruth b
United States
Seattle
—
131271
United States
Lynnwood
No words - just signifies drivers that roads are merging
3271
United States
Benicia
—
134343
charrr
United States
Waipahu
Seeing place names like Waikele, really emphasizes how important the Hawaiian language is to our culture. As you grow up, the norm becomes something that can be hidden in plain sight, or something that most people overlook, despite it being in our everyday language. However, as we think about multilingualism and think about the connection of the Hawaiian language and how it can shift our culture and communication, we can then use our town names as markers for history, culture, and diversity. We can view this public language as a way to honor the past and encourage language revitalization everyday.
Multilingual Hawaiʻi
6343
United States
Chicago
official city street sign
7367
United States
Chicago
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22215
United States
Fredericksburg
@museum - reconstruction of early European colonisers' buildings.
24775
United States
Tucson
Kayla E
Ahí esta un papa johns y una tienda de cigarro está al lado. Tomé la foto en una noche nublada.
43463
United States
Honolulu
The domain is a public sign advertising the student counselling services here at UH manoa. It is intended for students, which include both locals and non locals. -AB
43975
United States
Grove City
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47303
United States
Honolulu
GM EXTRA CREDIT- This poster was in one of the freshman towers. The poster says Ka Papa Lo’I ‘O Kānewai - on one of the pages of the history, it states that it is piko for Hawaiian knowledge at the University of Hawaii at Manoa sitting at the bottom of the slopes of Wa’ahila. I believe that they were trying to educate us students about the topic and just made this posted to get more information out about it!
Lingscape
