Nani ke kaunu, ke kaunu a ke alii, He puni ina'i poi na maua.
Ke kuhi nei au a he pono Ka ilima lei a ke aloha, Au i kau nui aku ai, 20 I ka nanioi a oia pua.
She thereupon promised to say nothing, and in a kindly voice spoke of Nani as a benefactor, for was she not indebted to him for the dissolution of her marriage?
As soon as Nani perceived the young priest and his companion he came towards them, and the trio then withdrew into the embrasure of a window in order that they might chat for a moment at their ease.
However, at last he made an effort: "But Nani is mixed up in this," said he.
Monsignor Nani at once came forward, with a smile on his rosy face, his blue eyes keenly glittering, and his fine light hair powdered by age.
Releasing his hands, Nani sought to calm him with a fatherly gesture, whilst retaining a faint smile of contempt for such a useless expenditure of enthusiasm.
As this idea occurred to Pierre, a dim connection between certain of his experiences arose in his mind and he all at once inquired: "Is Monsignor Nani a Jesuit, then?
When Pierre on entering was ushered into the reception-room of Monsignor Nani who, as assessor, lived in the palace, he experienced an agreeable surprise.
I heard Nani speak of you one Monday, and some time ago I told you that he seemed to know all about you, as if he had made most minute inquiries.
Then, in the unquenchable fever for confiding things which was now consuming him, the secretary related how Monsignor Nani had most certainly brought on Benedetta's divorce case.
It was with Monsignor Nani that I began, from him that I set out; and I am to go back to him?
Well, till we meet again, my dear son," said Nani at last.
Pierre had no sooner paid his respects to her than he allowed his own worry to appear by inquiring whether they would not have the pleasure of seeing Monsignor Nanithat evening.
Perhaps Monsignor Nani would look in; perhaps he might be lucky enough to come across some cardinal or domestic prelate willing to help him.
The old maid now seemed quite beside herself; it was already so late that neither Monsignor Nani nor anybody else was expected.
Then as they both raised their heads and looked towards the Vatican, Nani carried his amiability so far as to undeceive Pierre with respect to the Pope's bed-room.
He had been so frightened by Nani and others that he feared he might jeopardise everything by inconsiderate endeavours.
Then with the bitterness of one who was weak, ever terror-smitten and vanquished, Don Vigilio added: "I told you that you would end by doing what Monsignor Nani desired.
At that moment Pierre perceived Nani in person just coming from the throne-room, and did not feel the irritation and rancour which he had anticipated.
Then he watchedNani as he went off, with a light and conquering step as if marching to all the victories of the future.
And Pierre, still seated, overcome, his eyes wearily closing, at last saw the figure of Nani arise before him in all its reality so typical of sovereign intelligence and address.
Pierre could picture Nani smiling at him and speaking to him, declaring that the repeated delays were a favour of Providence, which would enable him to visit Rome, study and understand things, reflect, and avoid blunders.
Nani looked at him fixedly, and his invincible smile again returned to his lips.
Nani had again risen, and this time he was going off.
He, Pierre, had been told that in any case he would end by doing what Monsignor Nani might desire, and he was now stupefied to find that he had done so.
At this, Nanifor a moment became quite gay in all frankness.
With a light exclamation Nanistopped the young man.
However, after glancing into the adjoining room to make sure that Abbe Paparelli had not returned thither, he resumed: "And what has Monsignor Nani just told you?
He nani no keia poe, aole nae e like aku me kekahi o ka'u poe kaikamahine.
A lohe ke alii i keia olelo, ninau aku la, "Ina ua like kona maikai me kuu kaikamahine nei la, alaila, ua nani io.
I ka manawa nae a Laieikawai i hoike ai i kona mau maka mai kona hunaia ana e kona kupunawahine, luliluli ae la ke poo o ke kupunawahine, aole a hoike kana moopuna ia ia iho, no ka mea, e lilo auanei ka nani o kana moopuna i mea pakuwa wale.
Eighty Mulu nani T'aramana'een Ninety Mulu nani neentaan Tasa'een One hundred Kemi Mia One thousand Uli Elf This Neen Hadda That Waleem Hadduk Great Bawa Kabeer Little Nadeen Sereer Handsome Nimawa Zin Ugly Nuta Uksheen (k guttur.
Nani no ca no, and nanto xite, cato xite are ways to excuse oneself.
It governs the genitive which precedes it; nan no tame 'for what,' nani ni naru ca?
The same meaning is expressed bynani iara ca iara?
Nani no ca no to iúte means 'saying this and that.
No doubt, no doubt," Nani again hastily replied, as if he feared that the others might be too brusque with the young enthusiast.
At the same time Nani did not cease advising extreme caution.
Advocate Morano, however, doubtless desired to retain Cardinal Sarno and Nani for a few moments in order that they might privately discuss some difficulty which had arisen in the divorce proceedings.
It was not necessary for Don Vigilio to mention Nani by name; Pierre understood.
However, a conversation in a very low tone was started by Nani and Morano, to whom Donna Serafina listened, leaning forward and expressing her approval by slowly nodding her head.
Nani himself had risen, full of covert respect for the unobtrusive but terrible man whose hand was everywhere, even in the most distant corners of the earth, although he had never left his office.
At last Nani gently interrupted him, still wearing his perpetual smile, the faint irony of which, however, had departed.
Nani was indeed just entering the ante-room with his usual smile on his amiable pink face.
Instead of launching into exclamations like the others, Nani had at first contented himself with smiling, and gently waving his shapely hand, which bespoke his aristocratic origin.
Nani no longer smiled; henceforth his face remained as it were closed.
So soon as he was secure that no political discussions in France itself would come to thwart his foreign designs, he marched with a firm step towards that enfeeblement of Spain and that upsetting of the empire of which Nani speaks.
He had thought I could stay here with Nani -- " "Not if I can help it!
Nani and to say a winningly kind word to the hideous one, who gazed back at her, pitchfork in hand, without reply.
Besides, he thought Nani was alone -- and I could have had her room while she slept on the hay in the loft.
The Signor Nani hath confessed to me that in Rome there was much intriguing for her favor--of which she suspected naught.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "nani" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
