"Whānau" is a Maori word that means extended family or kinship group.
In Māori, "family tree" can be translated as "rākau whānau" or "whakapapa whānau."
You can say "No u te whanau, i tīmoti mai ā mātou i Eropi" in Māori to mean "My family originally comes from Europe."
kia hari to huritau (be happy on your turning of year) ra whanau ki a koe (day of birth to you) or kia hari to ra whanau i to huritau (be happy on your day of birth for your turning of year) hope it helps :) chur
Some common Maori words and their meanings include: Kia ora: hello, or thank you Whanau: family or extended family Mana: authority, prestige, or power Aroha: love, compassion, or empathy
Moko is a cultural practice of Maori people and holds significant cultural and spiritual meaning. It is important to respect this tradition and understand its cultural significance. Non-Maori individuals getting moko can be seen as cultural appropriation and disrespectful to Maori culture. It is best to find other forms of self-expression that do not appropriate or disrespect indigenous cultures.
Ake Whanau, Whanau Ake
In Māori, "family tree" can be translated as "rākau whānau" or "whakapapa whānau."
He ataahua whanau.
whanau aroha
'Ki toku whanau'.
Whanau - Maori Aiga - Samoan Both mean "family"
The Maori word for family is 'Whanau'.
Whanau.
whanau
Whanau
Whanau is pronounced as Farno. And it means Family
Whanau.