In Maori, "goodbye" is said as "haere rā."
In Maori, "goodbye" is "haere rā" and "good luck" is "kia kaha."
"Frost" in Maori is "uruwhenua".
In Māori, a person staying would say "E noho rā" to say goodbye.
In Maori, "hoe" can refer to a paddle or oar used for propelling a canoe through the water. It is an important tool in traditional Maori watercraft.
E noho rā Goodbye (from a person leaving)Hei konā rā Goodbye (less formal)
"Frost" in Maori is "uruwhenua".
1.
आप कभी भी अलविदा नहीं कहते। (Aap kabhi bhi alvida nahi kehte)
In Maori, "hoe" can refer to a paddle or oar used for propelling a canoe through the water. It is an important tool in traditional Maori watercraft.
E noho rā Goodbye (from a person leaving)Hei konā rā Goodbye (less formal)
E noho rā Goodbye (from a person leaving)Hei konā rā Goodbye (less formal)
People in New Zealand speak English and say "goodbye" as you do. If you mean how do you say goodbye in the Maori Language, then it is "Haere Ra".
Goodbye in Maori is pronounced "haere rā" (pronounced ha-reh rah).
The official language of New Zealand is English (although Maori is referred to as the indigenous language). Goodbye in New Zealand is the same as British or American English.
Santa says hoe hoe hoe! ha
You can say "soy maori".
'Haere rā' is goodbye said by someone staying. 'E noho rā' is goodbye said by somebody leaving