curprev06:5106:51, 20 February 2024 62.73.69.121talk 69,376 bytes+74 →Monophthongs: It is important to note that, as the Parker Jones article specifies, this is the phonetics of the variety resulting from revitalisation, after a period without transmission as a native language.undo
curprev20:3620:36, 22 July 2023 Peaceraytalkcontribs 69,467 bytes+127 Moved items from Sources section that were not being used for {{sfn}}, put them in a Further reading section, & added "| ref=none"undo
curprev21:5721:57, 10 July 2023 Warrenmcktalkcontribs 69,328 bytes+151 Added explanation for k - t variation in Hawaiian phonology as a footnote to the table. Removed citation needed from the k -> ʔ per WP:BLUESKY, as the k -> ʔ change is one of the more noted features of Hawaiian and several related languages and can be found in the word "Hawaiʻi" *c.f. Proto-Polynesian *Sawaiki. This sound change will inevitable be cited in the sources for this article, as well. →Consonantsundo
curprev15:3315:33, 23 January 2023 A455bcd9talkcontribs 69,192 bytes+9 "Today, the number of native speakers of Hawaiian, which was under 0.1% of the statewide population in 1997, has risen to 2,000, out of 24,000 total who are fluent in the language, according to the US 2011 census." (in the article)undoTag: 2017 wikitext editor
curprev12:1812:18, 22 May 2022 Austronesiertalkcontribs 67,644 bytes−10,234 No, the genetic history of the Hawaiian language is *not* demonstrated primarily through the application of lexicostatistics. Also, the table has been significantly altered (e.g. dates removed) and inflated, and as a result doesn't match the text at all. Since much of this is OR and gives undue weight to a largely discarded method, WP:TNT is the best solution here.undo