Results for ke te haurangi translation from Maori to English

kei te haurangi ahau
go to sleep tama

ke te pehi
change the suppression

ke te whenga
it's a blow

kapai ke te kai
the food is good

he pai ke te hi iki
i’d rather be fishing

haere mai ke te whare
come on kids lets go

ke te tākaro tā rāua kuri.
there dog is playing.

ke te whakapehapeha ahau ki a koe
i am proud of you

kua tae ki te wa ke te kanikani
time is up

haere mai ke te whariki tamariki ma
come to the mat my children

kaore ia i te haurangi engari kei te whakaaro noa ia ki tana mahi
addison say sorry

he pai ke te riri matanui i te aroha huna
open rebuke is better than secret love.

rite tonu ki te haurangi e makamaka ana i nga mea mura, i nga pere, i te mate
as a mad man who casteth firebrands, arrows, and death,

e rite ana ki te tataramoa e wero nei i te ringa o te haurangi, koia ano te whakatauki i te mangai o nga wairangi
as a thorn goeth up into the hand of a drunkard, so is a parable in the mouth of fools.

i a te atua homaitanga hoki, i tana karangatanga, kahore e puta ke te whakaaro
for the gifts and calling of god are without repentance.

mo reira, whakarongo ki tenei, e koe kua tukinotia nei; e haurangi ana, raia, ehara i te haurangi waina
therefore hear now this, thou afflicted, and drunken, but not with wine:

he pai ke te iti i kinakitia ki te wehi ki a ihowa, i te nui taonga i kinakitia ki te raruraru
better is little with the fear of the lord than great treasure and trouble therewith.

he tangata ke te hunga hara no te kopu mai ano; whanau kau kua kotiti ke, kua korero teka
the wicked are estranged from the womb: they go astray as soon as they be born, speaking lies.

ka hāhā te tuna ki te roto; ka hāhā te reo ke te kaika; ka hāhā te takata ki te whenua
if there is no tuna (eels) in the lake; there will be no language or culture resounding in the home; and no people on the land; however, if there are tuna in the lake; language and culture will thrive; and the people will live proudly on the land

he pai ke te kite o nga kanohi i te kaipaowe o te hiahia: he horihori ano tenei, a he whai i te hau
better is the sight of the eyes than the wandering of the desire: this is also vanity and vexation of spirit.