In Hawaiian, there are many ways to express silencing or stopping someone, but they often depend on the context and relationship between the speakers. Here are a few options:
Formal/polite:
* E ho'omaha: This means "relax" or "calm down" and can be used to ask someone to stop talking or arguing.
* E kali iki: This means "wait a minute" and can be used to interrupt someone and ask them to pause.
Informal/direct:
* E aku: This means "stop it" or "quit it" and can be used to tell someone to stop doing something they are doing, including talking.
* E hoopa'a: This means "shut up" but is considered very rude and should be avoided unless you are extremely familiar with the person.
Remember: It's always better to choose words that are respectful and appropriate to the situation. If you are unsure how to express yourself politely, it's always a good idea to err on the side of caution and use more formal language.