The Hawaiian mantra you're referring to is known as Ho'oponopono. While it doesn't have a direct translation for "I love you, I'm sorry," the basic phrases involved in the practice are: "I'm sorry" or "Forgive me" – "Ke Kala" "Thank you" – "Mahalo" "I love you" – "Aloha" These phrases, when used in the context of Ho'oponopono, are aimed at reconciliation, forgiveness, and healing. The practice involves acknowledging personal responsibility for the issues at hand, seeking forgiveness, expressing gratitude, and love. It's about reconciliation and harmony on a personal and relational level. While there isn't an exact phrase for "I love you, I'm sorry" in the traditional Ho'oponopono practice, the combination of "Ke Kala" (I'm sorry) and "Aloha" (I love you) can convey the essence of acknowledging fault and expressing love in the Hawaiian context.