Lingscape
Lingscape Public Image Repository

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ID Nickname Country / City Languages Taxonomies Comment Project / Group Map
Pin 43990 United States Grove City
English (English)
Pin 43991 United States Grove City
English (English)
Pin 43992 United States Grove City
English (English)
Pin 43993 United States Grove City
English (English)
Pin 43994 United States Grove City
English (English)
Pin 43995 United States Grove City
English (English)
Pin 43996 United States Grove City
English (English)
Pin 43997 United States Grove City
English (English)
Pin 44000 United States Honolulu
English (English) Hawai‘i (Hawaiian) Hawai'i Creole (Hawaiian Creole English)
It’s at a local Foodlands, Maikai means good and Shaka is a local hand sign. It’s used mainly for advertisement and attracting people to try foodland specific items. It’s a printed poster so it’s not really a permanent fixture. NIP Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 44001 United States Aiea
English (English) Hawai'i Creole (Hawaiian Creole English)
This is an example of pidgin a “Titta bun” being a hairstyle for many local women. It’s printed onto a wooden plaque as a sellable object so it’s more a permanent decoration in someone’s house used to attract more local customers. NIP Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 44002 United States Aiea
English (English) Hawai‘i (Hawaiian)
This is an example of Hawaiian, giving many words that are pretty central to local/Hawaiian culture. It’s a painted plaque so probably a more permanent decoration. It’s probably an appealing item for both locals and tourists. NIP Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 44003 United States Aiea
English (English) Hawai‘i (Hawaiian)
This is an example of Hawaiian. It’s a sign of metal made letters so it’s a permanent placement. It means small anchovy which fits for the small food court at the top of Pearl ridge downtown side. It’s probably just good decoration and metaphor for the area appealing to both locals and tourists. NIP Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 44004 United States Aiea
Hawai‘i (Hawaiian)
This is an example of Hawaiian. It’s a metal sign so it’s a more permanent fixture. Wai means water, makai means towards the ocean, that’s why the sign is blue with a wave picture. It appeals to both tourists and locals for direction and learning. NIP Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 44005 United States Aiea
Hawai'i Creole (Hawaiian Creole English)
This is an example of pidgin. Suupeh being the “kiai”/shout of local fighters. This is a print on a shirt so it’s more of an item to sell This is a more appealing item for locals who have heard a lot of fights in school. NIP Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 44006 United States Aiea
English (English) Hawai'i Creole (Hawaiian Creole English)
This is an example of pidgin. Shaka being a local hand sign for greetings and Braddah kine being a term for being laid back and friendly with others almost like family. It’s a print on a shirt so it’s a sellable item. It’s appealing more towards locals but has tourist appeal because of the kind of message it has. NIP Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 44007 United States Honolulu
English (English) Hawai‘i (Hawaiian)
This is an example of Hawaiian. Maika’i denoting good, and pulehu being a cooking technique in Hawaiian meaning cooked over hot coals. This is a “specials” sign printed on a paper so it’s not permanent. It appeals for both locals and tourists to be “authentic” and good. NIP Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 44008 United States Aiea
Hawai'i Creole (Hawaiian Creole English)
KA. this is someone's license plate. they probably thought it was cool Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 44009 United States Honolulu
Hawai'i Creole (Hawaiian Creole English)
KA. it's a business, they're probably trying to relate to common man Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 44010 United States Honolulu
Hawai‘i (Hawaiian)
KA. street name Multilingual Hawaiʻi
Pin 44011 United States Aiea
Hawai‘i (Hawaiian)
KA. Kilakila describes the dancer as majestic Multilingual Hawaiʻi