How to Say “Where I Live” in Maori
The phrase “where I live” is translated into Māori as te wāhi e noho nei au.
The phrase “where I live” is translated into Māori as te wāhi e noho nei au.
In Samoan, the word for number is numera. The term numera refers to an abstract entity used to describe quantity.
Manuia! is the Samoan way to say cheers when making a toast. This expression is used as a toast during drinking.
paʻepaʻe is the Samoan word for the color white. paʻepaʻe refers to the color white used as a noun.
The Samoan word for noodles is masi fa’apala. The phrase refers to a food made from dough that is shaped into long, thin strips.
The Samoan word for island is motu. motu is a noun used to describe an area of land that is completely surrounded by water.
The English word ‘time’ is translated into Maori as wā. wā is used to refer to a measurement of a quantity of time.
The Samoan word for alphabet is alafapeti. The Samoan script consists of 14 letters: A, E, I, O, U, F, G, L, M, N, P, S, T and V.
The English phrase “white girl” is translated into Samoan as teine pālagi.
The Maori word for amazing is mīharo. The word is used to describe something that possesses uniquely wonderful qualities.