e whai ahau he Paua ' literally means 'I have a Paua!
Paua (Haliotis Iris) is a native New Zealand shellfish and a type of abalone. It is prized as a traditional food and for its beautiful brightly iridescent shell which is used in Maori arts and crafts.
Paua Shell has been well known of for over 1000 years, the first people to sight Paua would of been the New Zealand Maori when they arrived.
Paua is the Maori word for a species of Abalone which is only found in the waters of New Zealand. The Paua is actually related to snails.
There is 3 variations of Paua in New Zealand. The Standard Yellow or black foot, then a slightly smaller Silver Paua, and down in size again to what is called a Virgin Paua (or sometimes called Baby Paua.
Wood, usually Totara. It was carved using adzes and chisels. Paua shell was used for the eyes.
Paua is a species of Abalone (shellfish) found only in the waters of New Zealand.
You can say "soy maori".
Paua shell is often used for eyes in Maori carvings due to its vibrant and iridescent colors that add a lifelike quality to the artwork. The shell's natural patterns also symbolize connection to the ocean and carry spiritual significance in Maori culture.
Paua Fritters are a combination of flour, egg and minced Paua.
There are only 3 species that can be directly called Paua. Silver Paua, Virgin Paua and normal Paua (though they can all be split into sub species).
how do I say," you will always have my heart "in maori
In Maori, "from" can be translated to "mai."