Você procurou por: attend (Inglês - Maori)

i will attend
kei kona au

i cannot attend
kāore e taea e tātau te haerei i

my son, attend to my words; incline thine ear unto my sayings.
e taku tama, tahuri ki aku kupu; anga mai tou taringa ki aku korero

hear, ye children, the instruction of a father, and attend to know understanding.
whakarongo, e aku tamariki, ki te whakaako a te matua, tahuri mai hoki kia matauria ai nga whakaaro mohio

give ear, o lord, unto my prayer; and attend to the voice of my supplications.
tahuri mai tou taringa, e ihowa, ki taku inoi: whakarongo kitoku reo unene

attend unto me, and hear me: i mourn in my complaint, and make a noise;
anga mai ki ahau, whakahokia mai he kupu ki ahau: pokaikaha noa iho ahau i ahau e tangi nei, e hamama nei

hear the right, o lord, attend unto my cry, give ear unto my prayer, that goeth not out of feigned lips.
he inoi na rawiri. whakarongo ki te tika, e ihowa, tahuri mai ki taku karanga, kia titaha mai tou taringa ki taku inoi, ara ki ta te ngutu tinihangakore

last year onehunga high school attend polyfest with 5 cultural groups: samoan, tongan diversity, nuian and kapa haka.
i tera tau ka tae ki te kura tuarua o onehunga ki te polyfest me nga roopu ahurea e rima : samoan, tongan diversity, nuian and kapa haka.

attend unto my cry; for i am brought very low: deliver me from my persecutors; for they are stronger than i.
tahuri mai ki taku karanga: kua whakaititia rawatia hoki ahau: whakaorangia ahau i oku kaitukino: he kaha rawa hoki ratou i ahau

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.

and this i speak for your own profit; not that i may cast a snare upon you, but for that which is comely, and that ye may attend upon the lord without distraction.
ko tenei korero aku he mea kia hua ai he pai mo koutou ano; ehara i te mea kia mahangatia ai koutou, engari mo te mea e haratau ana, kia u ai koutou ki te ariki, kahore he mea hei rorona ke

then called esther for hatach, one of the king's chamberlains, whom he had appointed to attend upon her, and gave him a commandment to mordecai, to know what it was, and why it was.
katahi a ehetere ka karanga ki a hataka, ki tetahi o nga rangatira ruma a te kingi i whakaritea nei e ia kia tu ki tona aroaro, a ka whakahau i a ia kia haere ki a mororekai, kia mohiotia he aha ra tenei mea, a na te aha hoki

dear mr grocott have you ever sat in your office freezing cold with no way to warm up? well that’s how hundreds of students feel every day in winter because of the rules imposed preventing people from wearing jackets inside. this disrupts our learning, ruining our concentration and possibly making us sick and unable to attend school. wearing a jacket inside affects nobody except the student when they’re finally able to warm up. hats, another item that can help students feel comfortable in sc
arohanui mr grocott kua noho koe i to tari i te makariri me te kore e whakamahana? ae, koira te ahua o nga rau o nga tauira ia ra i te takurua, na nga ture e aukati ana i nga tangata ki te mau koti o roto. ka whakararuraru tenei i a tatou ako, ka pakaru to tatou aro, ka mate pea tatou ka kore e tae ki te kura. ko te mau koti o roto ka kore e pa ki te tangata engari ko te tauira ka taea e ia te whakamahana. potae, tetahi atu mea hei awhina i nga akonga kia pai ki te sc