you speak maori by learning and experiencing maori life. maori people live, eat, breath and speak maori because they have learnt it over a period of years. some are raised speaking maori. To know how to speak maori is to learn from people who have experienced maori and is fluent and willing to teach you.
In New Zealand laws of education, the Maori language is part of the circculam. At my school year 7 and 8 have the Tereo class complosary. the school is also enfluenced by the culture. All students have some understanding of the simple words of the Maori language.
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Yu save long tok inglis, a?
On the Australian side, they speak English. On the Papua New Guinea side, they speak Tok Pisin.
Me likin you!
Rick J. Goulden has written: 'The Melanesian content in Tok Pisin' -- subject(s): Comparative Grammar, History, Melanesian, Melanesian languages, Substratum (Linguistics), Tok Pisin, Tok Pisin language
In tok-pisin : Yu naispla or Yu resa
Robert Litteral has written: 'An introductory programmed course in Tok Pisin' -- subject(s): Self-instruction, Tok Pisin language
No. But Tok Pisin, also known as New Guinea Pidgin or Melanesian Pidgin, is a creole language and the most widely used.
Papua New Guinea
These are the two many languages in Papua New GuineaPidgin/Tok Pisin: PikininiMotu: Boio
Although English is an official language in Papua New Guinea, most people speak an English-based creole language called Tok Pisin., which also has official status in Papua New Guinea.
In Tok Pisin, "friend" is "wontok". It literally means one talk, i.e. one language or same language.
The Island of Papua New Guinea has over 1,500 people groups that all speak different languages. One of the more common spoken languages is Tok Pisin. In that language the word "to-moru" means tomorrow. English is also a national language.