Vous avez cherché: yes i would like to do this work (Anglais - Maori)

i would like some
kei te whai ahau i te smoothie

first i would like to give thanks
kia korua

i would like to acknowledge my two teachers
i would like to acknowledge my two teachers

i would like an apple.
he āporo māku.

i would like a cup of tea
e hiainu ana koe

hello i would like your content
kaore au i mohio

te puna haumaru would like to thank manukura tom roa for his work
e whakawhetai ana te puna haumaru ki te mahi o manukura tom roa

what do you want to do this night
ka noho ahau ki toku kainga

most of all, i would like to thank hone our lecturer for being patient with me
te mea nui, kei te mihi au ki a hone to matou kaikauhau mo te manawanui ki ahau

frank and i would like to thank everyone for coming to help him celebrate his 60th birthday irthday.
e mihi ana maua ko frank ki nga taangata katoa kua tae mai ki te awhina i a ia ki a frank i te ra tuaahu

and they shall know that i am the lord, and that i have not said in vain that i would do this evil unto them.
ka mohio hoki ratou ko ihowa ahau; ehara ano taku i te mea noa iho i taku kianga ka mahia tenei kino ki a ratou

we would like to thank you te pere we will miss you enjoy yourself with the pou rua family
e hiahia ana matou ki te whakawhetai ki a koe ki a te pere ka ngaro koe i a koe ki te pou rua wh

and thou shalt remember that thou wast a bondman in the land of egypt: therefore i command thee to do this thing.
me mahara ano hoki koe he pononga koe i te whenua o ihipa; koia ahau i whakahau ai i a koe kia mea i tenei mea

take heed now that ye fail not to do this: why should damage grow to the hurt of the kings?
na kia tupato kei mangere ki tenei mea: me tuku koia te he kia tupu hei he mo nga kingi

but thou shalt remember that thou wast a bondman in egypt, and the lord thy god redeemed thee thence: therefore i command thee to do this thing.
engari kia mahara he pononga koe i ihipa, a na ihowa, na tou atua, koe i whakaora mai i reira: koia ahau i whakahau ai i a koe ki te mea i tenei mea

hello everyone, my name is taneisha. in the years you come in would like to attend massey university to study to be a veterinarian in my up coming future.
kia ora te katoa, ko taneisha tōku ingoa. i nga tau e haere mai ana koe e hiahia ana ki te haere ki te whare wānanga o massey ki te ako he kararehe i taku wā e heke mai nei.

i would like to extend a warm welcome to you all today. to the family and friends who have travelled from near and far to be with kieran and tiara as they sign their love treaty, in this beautiful home of phil and mary goff in clevedon. i would also like to take a moment to think of those who cannot be here with us today.
he mihi tino mahana ki te whānau me ngā hoa kua tae mai i tēnei rā, otirā koutou mai i ngā pae tawhiti me nga pae tata, nau mai haere mai ki tēnei ataahua o clevedon

we must be honest and true to ourselves and others. this means being truthful and genuine and treating others how you would like to be treated. we must remember the lord, our god and our ancestors who gave us the knowledge and guidance.
kuo pau ke tau faitotonu mo faitotonu kiate kitautolu mo e ni'ihi kehé. ko te tikanga tenei ko te korero pono me te pono me te atawhai i etahi atu me pehea e hiahia ai koe kia tukinotia. me mahara tatou ki te ariki, ki to tatou atua, ki o tatou tupuna, nana nei i homai te mohio me te awhina.

i would like to thank all the teachers at te wananga o raukawa. it is true to say of our māori ancestors: “language is the lifeblood of māori identity”. speaking the language makes us strong. greetings, greetings, greetings to you all.
e mihi ahau ki a ngā kaiako katoa i te wananga o raukawa e tika ana te kōrero i ō māori tūpuna: “ko te reo te mauri o te mana māori”. mā te kōrero te reo e pakari i tātou. tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou katoa.