In Maori, you can say "haere whakamiharo" to wish someone a safe journey.
In Maori, you can say "Haere pai atu, haere pai mai" which means 'Have 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 Inuktitut, you can say "Qujannamiik" which translates to "Have a good journey" or "Safe travels".
In Maori, "from" can be translated to "mai."
In Maori, you can say "Haere pai atu, haere pai mai" which means 'Have 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|
Bon voyage
shubha yaathra
veilig reis
The phrase "have a safe trip" can be translated to Maori as "Haere whakamaua, haere kore kai."