61. ‘O Ka Palapala Ho‘olaha O Ka Hale-Kula Kaiäpuni ‘o Änuenue Anuenue School hawaiian language immersion program. News, announcements, event calendar, contact numbers and resource pointers. Most content is hawaiian language. http://www.k12.hi.us/~anuenue/

Mac PC Aloha document.write("" + day + "" + myweekday + " "); document.write(month + " " + year + ""); Ho‘olaha Papa Inoa Limahana Ho‘ololi ‘ana o ka LHK Mo‘olelo o ke Ana/Holomua Makahiki o ka LHK ... papa makahiki Hawai‘i Ke ‘olu‘olu ‘oe e ho‘ouna palapala le t a uila mai ma anuenue@k12.hi.us e waiho mai i kou mana‘o ma htmlgear.com kahi i mahalo ‘ia ai ‘o He palapala p E heluhelu i ua palapala ala kahi i mahalo ‘ia ai ‘o ho‘oponopono ‘ia 02-02-2003 2528 10th Avenue Honolulu O‘ahu Hawai‘i , 96816-3031, (808) 733-8465, ho‘ouna palapala k elepa‘i (808) 733-8467 www.k12.hi.us/~anuenue : Ho‘olaha P e p e l ua l i 2003 Hoe Wa‘a Malama ‘o Muku ho‘oma‘ama‘a Ho‘omau palapala holomua Hoe Wa‘a Malama ‘o Kaulua Hilo* Hoaka Hoe Wa‘a Huna Hua Akua HO‘OMAU l e k i k ena ‘Ame l ika Hoku Kulu ‘Ole Pau P e p e ... une Helu ‘ia ma ke ‘ano a Lawelawe ‘ia no ka pono o ka lehulehu e

62. Proper Use Of Hawaiian Language Use of the hawaiian language. (The Hawaiian Alphabet). There are thirteen alphabetsin the hawaiian language. They are A, E, I, O, U, H, K, L, M, N, P, W, ‘. http://www.coralreefnetwork.com/network/hawaiian.htm

Use of the Hawaiian Language The ancient Hawaiians were great natural historians and stewards of their marine resources. Accordingly, many of the names, descriptions and terms used in Hawai'i are based on the Hawaiian language. This site endeavors to be accurate in its use of the Hawaiian language. Therefore, a short explanation of the Hawaiian language is in order to clarify spelling, grammar and pronunciation of Hawaiian words. This primer was prepared by Joylynn Oliveira a former Marine Science student at the University of Hawai'i at Hilo. Also see Using sound on this website Ka Pï äpä Hawai i (The Hawaiian Alphabet) There are thirteen alphabets in the Hawaiian language. They are: is not pronounced the same way as the English alphabet. Every letter has only one sound. For example, the letter a in the Hawaiian language has the sound as the letter a in the word "was". The following is the way Hawaiian letters should be pronounced. (w a s), b e t), (m e (g o (m oo n), Hë he lp), Kë ke tchup), Lä lo cker)

63. Hawaiian Language - Wikipedia Other languages Polski. hawaiian language. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.Hawaiian Hawaiian is a critically endangered language. Since http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawaiian_language

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help Other languages: Polski Hawaiian language From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Hawaiian is the ancestral language of the indigenous people of , the Hawaiians , a Polynesian people, and an official language of the state. It is notable for having a small phoneme inventory, like many of its Polynesian cousins. Especially notable is the fact that it lacks the phoneme /t/, one of only a few languages to lack such a phoneme. Its inventory consists of the consonants glottal stop ), /m/, /n/, /w/ (sometimes rendered as [v]), /l/, /h/ and the vowels /a/, /e/, /i/, /o/, /u/. Vowel-length is phonemic , and long vowels are indicated in writing with macrons Hawaiian is a member of the Austronesian language family , related to Samoan Maori Fijian , and other languages spoken throughout Polynesia , and more distantly to some Southeast Asian and Indian Ocean languages.

64. Native Hawaiian Higher Education Program: IGEPS This program provides direct grants to Native Hawaiian educational organizations or educational entities with experience in developing or operating Native Hawaiian programs or programs instruction conducted in the Native hawaiian language, to enable such organizations or entities to provide a program of baccalaureate and postbaccalaureate fellowship assistance to Native Hawaiian students. http://www.ed.gov/offices/OPE/HEP/iegps/hawaiian.html

Program Information Eligibility and Services Competition Schedule Applications and Forms ... Technical Assistance Reference Information Legislation and Regulations Grant Information Funding Performance Report ... Electronic Mailbox Native Hawaiian Higher Education Program This program provides direct grants to Native Hawaiian educational organizations or educational entities with experience in developing or operating Native Hawaiian programs or programs instruction conducted in the Native Hawaiian language, to enable such organizations or entities to provide a program of baccalaureate and postbaccalaureate fellowship assistance to Native Hawaiian students. Program Information ELIGIBILITY AND SERVICES Eligible Applicants: Native Hawaiian private nonprofit educational organizations and entities with experience in developing or operating Native Hawaiian programs or programs of instruction conducted in the Native Hawaiian language are eligible, as defined in Sections 9206 and 9212 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA). Services: This program gives priority to providing fellowship support for professions in which Native Hawaiians are underrepresented. Awards are based on academic potential and financial need. The program provides counseling and support services for students receiving fellowship assistance, college preparation and guidance counseling at the secondary school level, and implements a faculty development program for the improvement and matriculation of Native Hawaiian students.

65. Hawaiian Language Hawai'i hawaiian language. Edited by Kevin M. Roddy. Created 7/20/99. Lastupdated 11/05/02 . This page is optimized to load quickly. hawaiian language. http://library.uhh.hawaii.edu/wwwvlhawaii/hawnvl-lang.html

The World-Wide Web Virtual Library Alphabetical Category Subtree WWW VL database WWW VL Global Search Hawai'i - Hawaiian Language Edited by Kevin M. Roddy [Created 7/20/99. Last updated: . This page is optimized to load quickly. Recent additions are marked with This document is a part of the Pacific Studies WWW Virtual Library and of the Asian Studies WWW Virtual Library . Please email kroddy@hawaii.edu if you know of a relevant Web resource not on this page. If you feel that any URL on this page is no longer good enough to be listed here, please let me know. The Hawaiian language uses two special diacritical marks: the kahakö ('macron'), which can occur initially, medially, or at the end of a word. The kahako lengthens the pronunciation of the vowel on which it is placed. The 'okina (glottal stop) can occur initially and medially. It signifies a clean break between two vowels, and is often described as the sound that occurs between uh and oh in the English expression uh-oh ! Browsers that have not been configured for Hawaiian language will display the kahako as an umlaut. If you wish to configure your browser to display Hawaiian correctly, download the fonts from the Hale Kuamo'o Hawaiian Language Center.

66. He Mai! He Mai! K12 hawaiian language immersion school on the island of Oahu. Offers an online Physical Activity Guide in the hawaiian language. http://www.rrhi.com/kamakau

67. Hawaiian Language hawaiian language. Speak Hawaiian Easy lesson for tourist or anyone interestedin the hawaiian language An awardswinning hawaiian language site. http://www.deephawaii.com/links/hawaiianlanguage.html

Hawaii's biggest and best directory deep hawaii Big Island Volcanoes Hawaiian History Photo gallery ... Volcano Tours Hawaiian language Home Page adventure travel airlines alternative medicine ... Speak Hawaiian Easy lesson for tourist or anyone interested in the Hawaiian language ... www.deephawaii.com/speakhawaiian.htm Ernie's Learn to Speak a Little Hawaiian... Ernie's Learn to Speak a Little Hawaiian My first attempt...... Kökua mai ..! I have toyed with many ideas and subjects for my first try at constructing a decent and informative homepage. I decided t... 15 Pages Found, 8 Links Found, 142 Score, http://www.mhpcc.edu/~erobello ... of this once dying language is important for the future of the Hawaiian people, the more people that know about Hawaiian culture, the stronger it becomes ... ... 15 Pages Found, 8 Links Found, 142 Score, Kualono - website of the Hawaiian Language - ka 'Olelo Hawai'i... Kualono is the website of the Hale Kuamo'o - the Hawaiian Language Center at the University of Hawai'i at Hilo... 28 Pages Found, 12 Links Found, 1788 Score

68. Nā Maka O Kana hawaiian language newspaper published by Hale Kuamo`o at the University of Hawai`i in Manoa. http://www.olelo.hawaii.edu/haw/nmok/

Papa Kuhi Huli i ke Kualono Papa Kuhikuhi Hale Kuamo'o leka mai Puke 10, Pepa 4 15 Malaki 2002 Puke 10 Puke 9 Puke 8 , Kekemapa 1999 - Mei 2000 Puke 7 , Kepakemapa 1998 - Mei 1999 Puke 6 , Kepakemapa 1997 - Mei 1998 Puke 5 , Kepakemapa 1996 - Mei 1997 Puke 4 , Kepakemapa 1995 - Mei 1996 Puke 3 , Kepakemapa 1995 - Iune 1996 Puke 2 , Kepakemapa 1993 - Iune 1994 Puke 1 , Kepakemapa 1992 - Iune 1993 nmok@leoki.uhh.hawaii.edu

69. Hawaiian Language Newspapers Related links Digitized Maori Language Newspapers hawaiian language newspaperson microfilm located in Hamilton Library, University of Hawaii at Manoa http://hypatia.slis.hawaii.edu/~hnp/

Hawaiian Newspaper Image Delivery via the Web National Leadership Grant Application SEED Project Reports Semi-Annual Project Report #1 Please take a moment to answer our User Survey Consult Frequently Asked Questions for information on printing and other topics Titles currently available: Ke Au Hou July 1910-January 1912 Ka Hoku o ka Pakipika September 23, 1861-May 14, 1863 Ka Leo o ka Lahui Ka Lanakila July 1, 1909-October 21, 1909 Ka Lei Momi June 21, 1893-September 22, 1893 Ka Lei Momi e Mau Kou Olino Ana August 5, 1893-December 25, 1893 Ka Makaainana Ke Au Okoa April 24, 1865-June 5, 1865 (1 of 4 reels) Ka Lama Hawaii February 14, 1834-December 26, 1834 Ka Manawa November 7, 1870-December 12, 1870 Selected stories from Hawaiian newspapers Titles coming in 1999: Ka Na'i Aupuni Ke Aloha Aina Oiaio Hawaii Holomua Ke Kilohana o ka Malamalama Loea Kalaiaina Related links: Digitized Maori Language Newspapers Hawaiian language newspapers on microfilm located in Hamilton Library, University of Hawaii at Manoa Bibliography of material about Hawaiian language newspapers located in Hamilton Library, University of Hawaii at Manoa

70. Digitizing Hawaiian Language Newspapers Phase II -- REPORT -- July, 1998 Digitizing hawaiian language Newspapers on the World Wide Web PhaseII FINAL REPORT AND EVALUATION July, 1998. Martha Chantiny and http://hypatia.slis.hawaii.edu/~hnp/report2.htm

Digitizing Hawaiian Language Newspapers on the World Wide Web Phase II FINAL REPORT AND EVALUATION July, 1998 Martha Chantiny and Joan Hori, UH Manoa Library; Junko Nowaki, UH Hilo Library Amount: $2,270.00 Introduction In February 1997, a Diversity and Equity grant of $7,188.00 was received by librarians at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, University of Hawai'i at Hilo, and Honolulu Community College to digitize selected Hawaiian language newspaper articles currently stored on microfilm, enhance them optically, and mount them on the World Wide Web (Web). In November 1997, an additional amount was granted to fund Phase II to continue the cooperative effort of libraries at the University of Hawaii to provide electronic access to primary Hawaiian language archives and complete the processing of more than 3,800 images that were scanned from microfilm in Phase I, as well as to present a hands-on workshop for librarians and Hawaiian language scholars to demonstrate the process of digitizing newspaper archives for the Web. In Phase I we identified problems and issues related to making microfilmed newspapers more widely available through the use of digital technology. A web site

71. About The Hawaiian Language - A Healing Island Site Map http://www.healingisland.net/hawaiian.shtml

Site Map: Home The Healing Island - Hawai`i Island's Healing Sites - Native Hawaiian Healing Practices - Modern-Day Healing Practices on The Big Island Blended Medicine About Five Mountains Hawai`i Home Home The Healing Island Hawai`i Island's Healing Sites Native Hawaiian Healing Practices ... Contact Us About the Hawaiian Language Hawaiian Language at This Site Glossary of Words Used at This Site Place Names Home ... Site by Info Grafik

72. Alana I Kai Hikina Alana I Kai Hikina is a hawaiian language radio show broadcast on radio station KWXX in Hilo every Sunday evening and simulcast on the Internet. http://www.olelo.hawaii.edu/dual/alana/index.html

Text Only PUKE WEHEWEHE PAPA KUHIKUHI Alana I Kai Hikina KWXX FM Rising from East Hawai'i comes the radio program Alana i Kai Hikina , a joint effort between KWXX FM Alana i Kai Hikina is the first of its kind for the island of Hawai'i: a primetime radio program produced entirely in Hawaiian. "We want to tread the trails that were blazed before us," says 'Na Manu A Ka'ae' award for it's support of the Hawaiian language. laina kolekole Alana I Kai Hikina You can now log-on to a special chat room created especially for Alana I Kai Hikina that will be open during the show's broadcast so you can send requests and chat with Makela live. You must have a Java-enabled browser to participate. Join Makela on Sunday evenings from 6-8 Hawaiian Standard Time. Tell all your friends and family off-island or on the mainland to join in on the fun!! Requests and Dedications Alana I Kai Hikina Please feel free to email Alana I Kai Hikina with your requests and dedications. Makela can receive email during the broadcast, however, due to the large number of requests she receives you should send your requests before the start of or very early into the show. Web Simulcast Alana I Kai Hikina KWXX Alana I Kai Hikina is broadcast each Sunday from 6 to 8 PM Hawaiian Standard Time via the Internet. This will allow Hawaiian language speakers throughout the state, the mainland United States and around the world to listen to this broadcast. The show is now broadcast directly via the

73. Hawaiian Language Projects hawaiian language on the Computer Frontier. Hale Kuamo'oHale Kuamo'o supportedby MacOS. Leoki hawaiian language BBS. In 1993 the http://lone-eagles.com/keola.htm

Hawaiian Language on the Computer Frontier Hale Kuamo'o , the Hawaiian Language Center at the University of Hawai'i at Hilo, is the primary source of translated and original curriculum materials for the Papahana Kaiapuni Hawai'i, the Hawaiian Language Immersion Program. The Hale Kuamo'o has also been the leading advocote for the use of computers in the Hawaiian immersion classroom, and has been instrumental in developing the means by which the children of this program can interact with the computer through the Hawaiian language. Operating System, Fonts, and Programs It should be noted at this point that, unless otherwise noted, all work described in this article was accomplished on Apple Macintosh computers. In 1993, finding many different types Hawaiian language font sets and investigating the strengths and weaknesses of each, the Hale Kuamo'o developed the " HI Font Standard ," which is now not only used by all of the Hawaiian language immersion schools, University offices, and other Hawaiian language organizations, but has also been adopted by at least one commercial font vendor. A custom keyboard layout makes it much easier to generate these characers as well. The work of the Hale Kuamo'o has made it possible to not only type and print in Hawaiian with the diacritical marks required by the language, but also to translate nearly any Macintosh program so that all of the user interface is in Hawaiian. Programs such as ClarisWorks, KidPix, Mario Teachers Typing, and the FirstClass Client have been translated into Hawaiian.

74. Unexpected Error Headed by Hawaiian scholar Edith McKinzie, the project team aims to create a usable index of early hawaiian language newspapers. Currently indexes the earliest issues of Ka Lama Hawaii ( LAMA ) and Ke Kumu Hawaii ( KUMU ). http://www2.bishopmuseum.org:591/FMRes/FMPro?-DB=hlni.fp3&-Lay=WebFields&

75. History Of The Hawaiian Language Vulnerable to misplaced judgment, foreign influences and replacement by Creole, thehawaiian language, 'Ölelo Hawai'i, has long been threatened with the same http://www.coffeetimes.com/language.htm

Shop for 100% Kona Coffee Chocolates, Macadamia Nuts, Honey Hawaiian Mail Order Gifts by Sophia Schweitzer Each language holds a history and culture, giving identity and roots. Yet, worldwide, 4 languages die every two months. Of the 6000 languages known, only 3000 will be left by the end of the 21st century. Vulnerable to misplaced judgment, foreign influences and replacement by Creole, the Hawaiian language, 'Ölelo Hawai'i, has long been threatened with the same fate of extinction. Thanks to powerful revitalization programs over the last 20 years it will now, perhaps, be one of the survivors. 'Ölelo Hawai'i belongs to the Polynesian languages. Captain Cook and his companions recorded the Hawaiian language for the first time in Kaua'i, in 1778. They immediately noticed the great similarity to Tahitian and Maori. In communicating with the Hawaiians they used Tahitian words and gestures. These early voyagers, who thought they had found an innocent paradise, described Hawaiian as "primitive, childlike, lilting, effeminate", and "simple". Reduplication ('ele'ele, wikiwiki) and the abundance of vowels seemed like baby-talk. They had no idea how to approach such a different language.

76. Content Impact Entrepreneurship Ethics Financial Management Financial Transactions FundingGoals Grants, Contracts, Cooperative Agreements hawaiian language Use of http://www.hawaii-sbdc.org/ponline/whgdata/whlstt20.htm

Hawai`i SBDC Network Policies Online Accessibility Accreditation Advocacy Certification Client Relations Complaint System Conditions Necessary for Small Businesses to Thrive Confidentiality Consulting Economic Impact Entrepreneurship Ethics Financial Management Financial Transactions Funding Goals Grants, Contracts, Cooperative Agreements Hawaiian Language Use of Other Hawaiian Words Use of the Word Hawai`i Use of Italics with Hawaiian Words Hiring Staff Information Transfer Actions Interns Lead Center Leadership System Name of Organization Needs-and-Issues Assessment of Small Businesses Network Services Organizational Chart Oversight Professional Conduct, Code of Professional Development Professional Staff Council Records Management Research SBA SBA Logo Scheduling Stakeholder Relations Strategic Planning System Evaluation Termination or Layoffs of Staff Volunteers Appendices ASBDC Accreditation Standards FY2002 Definitions and Glossary of Key Terms

77. The Hawaiian Language The hawaiian language hawaiian language Beginner Lessons This is an excellent primerfor beginners and an excellent guide for those who want to go further with http://www.classbrain.com/artteensb/publish/article_36.shtml

Home 1st - 3rd Grade State Reports Country Reports Mission Reports Freedom Files Kids Freedom Files Movies in the Classroom Games Monthy Grab Bag Teens ClassBrain Store Corporate Information Subjects Home Current Events Drivers Ed. Foreign Language ... Visual Arts Foreign Language The Hawaiian Language By Cynthia Kirkeby Nov 10, 2002, 10:36am Email this article Printer friendly page The Hawaiian Language Hawaiian Language Beginner Lessons This is an excellent primer for beginners and an excellent guide for those who want to go further with their lessons. Start with the Hawaiian alphabet and (the Alphabet Song), then move up to more advanced language lessons: The first 100 words to learn in any language Numbers Colors Speak Hawaiian like a local (funny!) Basic Conversational Hawaiian - Getting to know you and This is just a sampling of lessons. Make sure that you scroll down to the bottom of the page for more. Source: Aunty D Native Tongue Glossary Although this is a small glossary of Hawaiian words the sound files are wonderful. They really give you an idea of the beauty of the Hawaiian language. Source: Aletha Kaohi and E. Kalani Flores

78. Honolulu And Waikiki Beach Hotel Reservations And Travel Guide. Discount Hotel R You Are Here Home Culture of Hawaii hawaiian language. As in Christianity CULTUREOF HAWAII. hawaiian language. Another stimulus awakening http://www.all-honolulu-hotels.com/hawaii-culture-hawaiian-language.html

You Are Here: Home Culture of Hawaii As in Christianity, with its confessional, the severe kapu system allowed for the prospect of forgiveness. If a transgressor in the kapu system could somehow reach the City of Refuge without being killed, the transgressor would be safe at this sanctuary. Hotel Reservations Discount Hotels Cancel Reservation Travel Links Main Attractions Academy of Arts Diamond Head Crater Hanauma Bay State Underwater Park Kamehameha School ... Maritime Center Historical Sites Iolani Palace Hale O Lono Heiau at Waimea Falls Park Heeia Fishponds Pali Lookout ... Wizard Stones on Waikiki Culture Foreign Country? Hawaiian Economy Hawaiian Language State Parks Hawaii Volcanoes National Park Hanauma Bay State Underwater Park Pu'Uhonua O Honaunau National Historic Park CULTURE OF HAWAII Hawaiian Language Another stimulus awakening the desire to look beyond the beaches and sun in Hawaii is the Hawaiian language. The language is so rich in liquid vowels that a face needs to smile to speak. Originating in Polynesia, the language is musical and sensuous, absent of gutterals and spitting consonants, soothing a visitor's ear. Many of the meanings of words come from the beauty of nature and the joy of life. Not only does a word sound beautiful, but when you inquire about its meaning, you are liable to hear that it means something like "a bouquet of rainbows." The classic greeting of Hawaii, which is aloha, translates roughly as "I recognize in you the breath of life." Could a more evocative or metaphysically profound salutation be imagined?

79. BooklinesHawaii.com: Books / Subjects / Hawaiian Language Hawaiian at Home by Kahikahealani Learn Hawaiian at Home is an introduction to thehawaiian language emphasizing the oral/aural approach to language learning. http://www.booklines.com/BOOK/BLH/BLH.default.html

History Index Award Winners ... View Search Site BROWSE SUBJECTS Business Children's Cookbooks Guidebooks ... History Language Maps Music Natural History Paperbacks ... Wildlife NEED HELP? Help Desk FAQ LANGUAGE For Our Entire Language Index - Click Here Top 5 Bestsellers HAWAIIAN DICTIONARY Mary Kawena Pukui, Samuel H. Elbert HAWAIIAN NAMES ENGLISH NAMES Eileen M. Root HANDY HAWAIIAN DICTIONARY Henry P. Judd, Mary Kawena Pukui, John F. G. Stokes LETS LEARN A LITTLE HAWAIIAN Ray Helbig BEGINNER'S HAWAIIAN Zelie Duvauchell Sherwood Learn Hawaiian at Home by Kahikahealani Learn Hawaiian at Home is an introduction to the Hawaiian language emphasizing the oral/aural approach to language learning. The conveniently packaged course is designed for people unable to take classes, but it is suitable for use in beginning Hawaiian language classes. more info Handy Hawaiian Dictionary by Henry P. Judd, Mary Kawena Pukui, and John F.G. Stokes

80. Hawaiian Language 101 hawaiian language 101. The hawaiian language has the shortest alphabetin the world. There are only twelve (12) letters (7) consonants http://www.allabouthawaii.com/news/lang.html

HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE 101 The Hawaiian language has the shortest alphabet in the world. There are only twelve (12) letters: (7) consonants- h, k, l, m, n, p, w and five (5) vowels - a, e, i, o, u When the w follows the vowels o or u , the w sound is pronounced. When the w follows a, e or i , you get a v sound. The basic vowel sounds are as follows: a "uh" as the a in about "ah" as the a in father e "eh" as the e in red "ay" as the e in they when marked with macron (~) i "ee" as the i in police o "oh" as the o in boat u "oo" as the u in blue Below are some commonly used Social Phrases: WORD PRONUNCIATION MEANING Aloha ah-low-ha Greetings/farewell Maika’i my-kah-ee Fine Komo mai koh-moh-my Come in Mahalo mah-hah-low Thank you Mahalo nui loa mah-hah-low newie low-ah Thank you very much Aloha au ia ‘oe ah-low-hah ow-ee-ah oy I love you Me ke aloha may kay ah-low-ha With love Aloha ‘oe ah-low-ha oy Farewell to you A hui hou kakou ah huwey howe kah-kowe Until we meet again Hau’oli la hanau how-oh-lee lah ha-now Happy Birthday Hau’oli makahiki hou how-oh-lee mah-kah-hee-key-howe Happy New Year Mele Kalikimaka mey-lay kah-lee-key-mah-kah Merry Christmas Pau pow Finished Hana hou ha-na-howe Do it again

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

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