Family words in Māori - Omniglot Words for family members and other relatives in Māori, a Polynesian language spoken in New Zealand
Family - kupu. maori. nz Family Here are the kupu in this group Click on the name of a word to learn more about it
50 Māori words every New Zealander should know Here are the 50 Māori words every New Zealander should know They are more commonly used now than ever before so if you don’t know them, you should get to learn them Aotearoa (New Zealand, long white cloud)
How To Say Family Members Name In Māori | Twinkl NZ Want to find out how to say family member titles like mother in Māori? Then keep on reading! This wiki has Māori translations for mum, dad, brother and more
Taku whānau (My family) Reomations Unit 1 Ko au Unit plans . . . - TKI You will learn how to specify who someone is and what their relationship is to you (or someone else) You will also learn how to ask the question ‘Ko wai’ (Who) Notice too the pronouns ‘au’ (I) and ‘ia (s he) The term "whānau" (family) means more than mother, father, children It is wider and more inclusive than the nuclear family
Tōku Whānau - Introductions, My Family - Ako • Hoa rangatira: Wife Husband if you use Hoa to identify your spouse then they belong in the ō category • Ngā wāhanga o te tinana – Parts of the body
100 Māori words every New Zealander should know - Māori Language Week . . . Some writers of modern Māori double the vowel instead of using macrons when indicating a long vowel; the first example would be Anaa te tangata! Using te reo in email (and snail mail) This is a guide to appropriate email greetings and sign-offs in te reo Māori
Te Reo Maori: Family and Friends - Blogger Wahine - wife Tane - husband (disclaimer) if a word has no plural listed, then the way to turn it into a plural would be to put the particle o (remember, upside down dash) Example: Ko wai to wahine means "how is your wife? versus "Ko wai o wahine", how are your wives? ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
Māori manners and social behaviour - Te Ara: The Encyclopedia of New . . . Roll your cursor over this graphic to see how the terms for various members and generations of a Māori extended family are connected with each other The terms 'mātāmua' (firstborn child) and 'pōtiki' (youngest child) apply to both males and females
TE REO MĀORI GLOSSARY - Sparklers TE REO MĀORI GLOSSARY kaiako teacher tamariki children tamaiti child whānau family mātauranga knowledge pukapuka book kura school hapū community of related families, sub-tribe iwi group of related communities, tribe tuakana elder sibling mentor reo language wānanga higher learning teina younger sibling mentee motu island country