You searched for: mā te tua kana (Maori - Engelska)

mā te wā
he did the most

mā te wā ano
ditto

mā te wā e hoa
by time friends

mā te mahi e tino tika ai
don't limit yourself

mā te kahukura ka rere te manu
kahukura makes the bird fly

ka pai te tūtaki ki a koe e mere, mā te wā
where you're going

mā te runga rawa koutou e manaaki, e tiaki!
he ra manaaki rawa to te whanau o te ata

mā te korero īa rā, īa rā, e pakari ai te reo
speaking on a daily basis strengthens the language

mihi o matariki e te whānau o waitapu. mā te wā.
be full in your work

e waimarie ana tātou i ēnei mahi nui kua whakaritea hei kai mā te marea 🌱
i am going to my work tomorrow

mā te ako i te hītori o te rauakawa me te papamuri o te kura, he kaupapa makau hoki māku
because i like to learning the history of rauakawa and the school background also a favourite subject of mine

kia pai hoki te mutunga wiki e hoa,�� titiro whakamua ki te hoki mai, mā te wā..
and good weekend friends, �� look forward to coming back, time..

ka taea tēnei mā te whakanui ake i te pūtea me ngā rauemi e wātea ana mō ngā hōtaka reo me te i te reorua
this can be accomplished by increasing the funding and resources available for language programmes and promoting bilingualism

ka mutu tā rātou tangi ka noho ki runga i ngā tūru anganui atu i ērā o te iwi kāinga. mā te hunga kāinga me te manuhiri anō e whirwhiri tokohia a rātou kaikōrero tokoh
when they have finished weeping, they sit on chairs that are different from those of the locals. locals and visitors can choose from a number of keynote speakers

na, i te marangatanga ake o nga tangata o te pa i te ata, rere! kua wahia iho te aata a paara, kua oti te motu nehenehe i tona taha te tua, kua oti hoki te tuarua o nga puru te whakaeke ki te aata i hanga ra
and when the men of the city arose early in the morning, behold, the altar of baal was cast down, and the grove was cut down that was by it, and the second bullock was offered upon the altar that was built.

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.
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.