"Noho" in Maori refers to the act of sitting or staying in one place. It can also mean to reside or live in a certain location.
E noho rā Goodbye (from a person leaving)Hei konā rā Goodbye (less formal)
"Kei Whangarei toku kainga noho" means "Whangarei is my place of residence" in Maori.
Ē noho.
"E noho ra" is a Māori phrase that translates to "goodbye" in English. It is commonly used as a way to bid farewell or say goodbye in New Zealand.
e tu - means stand e noho - means sit
"Noho" in Maori refers to the act of sitting or staying in one place. It can also mean to reside or live in a certain location.
E noho rā Goodbye (from a person leaving)Hei konā rā Goodbye (less formal)
"E Tu" - "Stand Up" "E noho" - "Sit down"
"Kei Whangarei toku kainga noho" means "Whangarei is my place of residence" in Maori.
Ē noho.
E noho rā Goodbye (from a person leaving)Hei konā rā Goodbye (less formal)
it means sit down
"E noho ra" is a Māori phrase that translates to "goodbye" in English. It is commonly used as a way to bid farewell or say goodbye in New Zealand.
'Haere rā' is goodbye said by someone staying. 'E noho rā' is goodbye said by somebody leaving
E noho ra (written as three separate words) means goodbye to someone you are leaving. I.e, you are leaving your nana's house, and she is staying at her house, but you are going somewhere else, then you would say 'e noho ra.' If you were staying and you were saying goodbye to someone who is leaving then you would say, "Haere ra." Other ways of saying goodbye are hei konei ra, or ka kite ano (see you again).
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