Hai cercato la traduzione di te piki kotuku da Maori a Inglese

kaore taku niece i haere mai ki te piki
my son did not come to the picnic

na ka mea nga rakau ki te piki, haere mai hei kingi mo matou
and the trees said to the fig tree, come thou, and reign over us.

ko te ahua na tethai wahine e whaka-whaiaipo ana ki a te piki
it looks like a woman

e te piki kōtuku, kia iho tāmore, kia aho kōmata whakaea te pitomata.
climbing net e

a, i te ata i a ratou e haere ana, ka kite i te piki, kua maroke ake i nga pakiaka
and in the morning, as they passed by, they saw the fig tree dried up from the roots.

te piki kotuku kia riro atu ra.kua rere au ra, koe ki nga rangi i rungs. ki o rahi ki o nui i te po, waiho mai au mokemoke ai i te po. e te rau aroha kia taka iho ra
the rose petals let the sun go away.i have flown, you to the heavens i rungs. to your greats to your greats at night, leave me alone at night. o leaf of love let it fall

a, no te kitenga o nga akonga, ka miharo, ka mea, i peheatia i hohoro ai te maroke o te piki nei
and when the disciples saw it, they marvelled, saying, how soon is the fig tree withered away!

ano ra ko te piki ki a ratou, kia whakarerea koia e ahau toku reka me oku hua pai, a kia haere ki runga i nga rakau tiwhaiwhai ai
but the fig tree said unto them, should i forsake my sweetness, and my good fruit, and go to be promoted over the trees?

ko ou pa taiepa katoa ka rite ki te piki he hua matamua nei ona: ki te rurerurea, ka taka ki roto ki te mangai o te tangata e kai ana
all thy strong holds shall be like fig trees with the firstripe figs: if they be shaken, they shall even fall into the mouth of the eater.

e hua ranei he oriwa ma te piki, e oku teina, he piki ranei ma te waina? e kore ano hoki e pupu ake i te wai tai he wai reka
can the fig tree, my brethren, bear olive berries? either a vine, figs? so can no fountain both yield salt water and fresh.

na kia akona koutou e te piki ki tetahi kupu whakarite: i tona manga e ngawari ana, e puta ana hoki nga rau, ka mohio koutou ka tata te raumati
now learn a parable of the fig tree; when her branch is yet tender, and putteth forth leaves, ye know that summer is near:

ki te whenua o te witi, o te parei, o te waina, o te piki, o te pamekaranete: ki te whenua o te hinu oriwa, o te honi
a land of wheat, and barley, and vines, and fig trees, and pomegranates; a land of oil olive, and honey;

kaua e wehi, e nga kararehe o te parae; ka pihi hoki nga tarutaru o te koraha, ka hua te rakau i ona hua, e tukua mai ano tona kaha e te piki, e te waina
be not afraid, ye beasts of the field: for the pastures of the wilderness do spring, for the tree beareth her fruit, the fig tree and the vine do yield their strength.

na ka whakahoki a ihu, ka mea ki a ia, no taku meatanga ki a koe, i kite ahau i a koe i raro i te piki, i whakapono ai koe? rahi atu i enei nga mea e kitea e koe
jesus answered and said unto him, because i said unto thee, i saw thee under the fig tree, believest thou? thou shalt see greater things than these.

apopo ka haere ki raro ki te tu i a ratou: nana, kei te piki mai ratou i te pikitanga i titi; a ka kite koutou i a ratou i te pito o te awaawa, i te ritenga o te koraha o ieruere
to morrow go ye down against them: behold, they come up by the cliff of ziz; and ye shall find them at the end of the brook, before the wilderness of jeruel.

e tahi o Ākuhata e rua tekau mā toru o aotearoa, e toru karaka te wā. i hoki ahau ki te kāinga ki te wairarapa mai i te kāinga o kaitaia. i tēnei rā kai te piki ake ahau i runga i taku mahi reo konae ināianei kua hoki mai ahau ki te kāinga i te tiaki i taku mama. a muri ake nei i tēnei wiki ka whakaora ahau i a au i taku mahi āpōpō. i mauria mai e au taku tama he utu mo te ono tekau mā rima tāra. e hari ana ahau kei te uru ahau ki taku ako i te reo akarau te wānanga o aotearoa, e hiahia ana ahau kia roa ake te wā hai pupuri i taua mea i a au e hauā ana i te akoranga
1st august twenty three, time is three o'clock. i travelled back home to the wairarapa from up home kaitaia. today i am catching up on my te reo work konae now that i have returned home from caring for my mama. later on in this week i will be healing myself from my operation tomorrow. i brought my son a draw for sixty five dollars. i am happy that i am getting into my learning of te reo akarau te wānanga o aotearoa, i just need longer time to keep at it as i have a learning disability