Results for i’ve been here for a little bit translation from English to Maori

i'm a little bit
naku iti nei na

just a little bit
ka turuturu te wai kamo o rangi ki runga i a koe

i have a little bit of butter,
paku patai

only speak a little bit
pouri kaore koe e mohio ki a raatau

i'm a little bit of a na-go
nā brooke

i heard he was unwell for a little while there
i rongo ahau e mauiwi ana ia mo tetahi wa poto i reira

they are exalted for a little while, but are gone and brought low; they are taken out of the way as all other, and cut off as the tops of the ears of corn.
e whakanekehia ake ana ratou; otiia wahi iti nei, kua kahore noa iho ratou; ae ra, ka whakaitia ratou, ka whakawateatia atu pera i era atu katoa, a ka tapahia atu ano ko nga kauru o nga puku witi

come, my people, enter thou into thy chambers, and shut thy doors about thee: hide thyself as it were for a little moment, until the indignation be overpast.
haere, e toku iwi, e tomo ki roto ki ou ruma, tutakina ou tatau i muri i a koe; e piri, he wahi iti kau nei, kia pahemo ra ano te riri

in a little wrath i hid my face from thee for a moment; but with everlasting kindness will i have mercy on thee, saith the lord thy redeemer.
he riri puhake, i huna ahau i toku kanohi i a koe, he wahi iti; he aroha mau tonu ia toku e aroha ai ki a koe, e ai ta ihowa, ta tou kaiwhakaora

and now for a little space grace hath been shewed from the lord our god, to leave us a remnant to escape, and to give us a nail in his holy place, that our god may lighten our eyes, and give us a little reviving in our bondage.
na he iti nei tenei wahi i whakaputaina ai he atawhai e ihowa, e to matou atua, kia toe ai etahi morehu o matou; kia homai ai ki a matou he titi ki tona wahi tapu, kia whakamaramatia ai o matou kanohi e to matou atua, kia homai ai ki a matou he o ranga ngakau, he mea iti, i a matou nei i te herehere

and white robes were given unto every one of them; and it was said unto them, that they should rest yet for a little season, until their fellowservants also and their brethren, that should be killed as they were, should be fulfilled.
a i hoatu he kakahu ma ki tenei, ki tenei o ratou; a i kiia atu ki a ratou, kia okioki ratou he wa iti nei, kia rite ra ano o ratou hoa pononga me o ratou teina, i meinga nei kia patua, kia peratia me ratou

i am writing this letter to you nannie anne for the struggles you hav e been through over the years that it had to take to make this school what it is today? it would be hard work with what you’re done. you have had a lot of support on your journey to make a maori, pasifika kura, it must have been really hard when you were on your journey to make us kia aroha college as it is and you had to put up with all the refusals, dismissals and negative rejections but you never gave up, you put up a really good fight to the point where you got it. if it wasn’t for the staff you have done we wouldn’t be here and the achievement of this dream and the development of the new school campus is an important achievement for the schools, shared community and both schools are committed to working together, in constant business with families to provide improvement and excellence for our young maori and pasifika people. i know it would have been a lot of work and money for this kura. we are really proud the school it is today and how thing are around here. there has been a lot of ups and down, good times and bad times but at the end of it we are all a whanau. for me as a student at kia aroha college it’s been awesome here the years i’ve been here i’ve learnt something like we are all one, were a whanau. well i won’t say anymore but yeaah, because of what you have done for us today i can say one thing. ‘we are the leaders of the future’
speak