Aloha [uh-low-ha] means both 'hello' and 'goodbye' in Hawaiian. It also is a word for affection, peace, compassion, mercy, and hospitality.
No. If you aren't Maori you can still be in the Maori party.
New Zealand has two separate electoral rolls: the General Roll and the Maori Roll. In New Zealand every citizen over the age of 18 is legally required to be registered on an electoral roll. The general Roll is open to all New Zealanders and the Maori Roll is open to Maori only. Maori can choose either the Maori or General Roll and the numbers on the Maori Roll determine the number of Maori electorates that the country is divided into. Currently there are seven Maori electorates so there is a guarantee that there will be at least seven Maori representatives in the New Zealand Parliament. Maori candidates are free to stand in either general or Maori electorates but only Maori can stand in Maori electorates.
yá'át'ééh = Helloalah (of the opposite sex) = friend or ak'is (of the same sex) = friendTo greet a group:Yá'át'ééh shik'éí dóó shidine'é (my family and my people, friends)
Waka (Maori canoes)
The Maori name for John is Hone.
The maori greet by touching noses
You can greet children in the morning in Maori by saying "Morena" which means good morning.
In Māori, you can greet your teacher by saying "Kia ora, kaiako" which translates to "Hello, teacher."
They hongi eachother, and they sing a waiata and karanga them to greet the new people onto there marae. umm
In Maori, you can say "Kia ora" to greet someone, which is a common way to say hi, hello, or be well.
In Maori, you say "Mōrena" to greet someone with "good morning."
Kia ora tena koe hello to on tena korua hello to two tena koutou hello to all Haere mai eveyone welcome everyone
Maori is the plural of Maori.
Maori is the native language of the first inhabitants of the region of New Zealand. The Maori people have a tradition called 'mihimihi', which is sort of a welcome ceremony, in which each person invited to a reunion have to give sort of a speech to introduce himself or herself to the rest of the community.
No. If you aren't Maori you can still be in the Maori party.
I/you/we/they greet. He/she/it greets. The present participle is greeting.
You greet the guest first.