Maori

The English phrase “I am a teacher” is translated into Maori as He kaiako ahau. This phrase is used to state that your profession is teaching.

The Maori word for awesome is rawe. rawe is an adjective used to describe something as excellent or exciting.

The English phrase “stop” is translated into Maori as tū. tū means to not continue, similar to the English verbs cease or desist.

The phrase “where I live” is translated into Māori as te wāhi e noho nei au.

The English word ‘time’ is translated into Maori as wā. wā is used to refer to a measurement of a quantity of time.

The Maori word for amazing is mīharo. The word is used to describe something that possesses uniquely wonderful qualities.

To say good evening in Maori, use Ahiahi mārie. It is a friendly greeting used in the evening.

In Māori, ko ahau is the phrase used to say “I am”.

The Māori phrase for “and you” is ko koe hoki.

arohanui is the Māori phrase for “sorry for your loss”. arohanui is a standard way to express deep sympathy or condolences in a Māori context.