In Maori, you can say "Haere pai atu, haere pai mai" which means 'Have a safe journey'.
In Maori, you can say "haere whakamiharo" to wish someone a safe journey.
"Kia kaha" is a common Maori phrase meaning "be strong" or "be safe." It is often used as a way to offer encouragement and well-wishes.
The phrase "have a safe trip" can be translated to Maori as "Haere whakamaua, haere kore kai."
In Maori, you would say "ahiahi" for afternoon.
Wednesday in Maori is "te Rāapa".
In Maori, you can say "haere whakamiharo" to wish someone a safe journey.
safe journey
"Kia kaha" is a common Maori phrase meaning "be strong" or "be safe." It is often used as a way to offer encouragement and well-wishes.
Taith ddiogel (i chi), a safe journey (to you).
We don't say "safe journey" - well, not literally, anyway. Our equivalent is "good journey" (boa viagem)
Kia tuupato te haere
safe travels
To pronounce safe journeyyou say |sāf||ˈjərnē|
shubha yaathra
Bon voyage
veilig reis
The phrase "have a safe trip" can be translated to Maori as "Haere whakamaua, haere kore kai."