In Maori, "ahau" means "I" or "me." It is a personal pronoun used to refer to oneself in a sentence.
"He pai ki ahau te kai" in Maori means "I like the food." It is a simple statement expressing enjoyment or preference for the food being referred to.
The Maori word for "I love Maori" is "Aroha ahau ki te Mฤori."
You can say "Kei te hiamoe ahau" in Mฤori, which translates to "I am tired."
"Kei te pai ahau, kia ora."
ko (name) toku ingoa
"He pai ki ahau te kai" in Maori means "I like the food." It is a simple statement expressing enjoyment or preference for the food being referred to.
You can tell Maori people where you come from by stating your nationality or country of origin with respect and humility. Sharing your cultural background and origins can help to build connections and mutual understanding. It's important to be open to learning about their culture and traditions as well.
Kia ora (keya- ora) is a casual greeting in Maori.
You can say "Kei te hiamoe ahau" in Mฤori, which translates to "I am tired."
ko (name) toku ingoa
"Kei te pai ahau, kia ora."
The Maori translation for "I love you" is "Aroha ahau ki a koe."
"I love you" in Maori translates to "Aroha ahau ki a koe."
e whai ahau he Paua ' literally means 'I have a Paua!
You would say "Aroha atu forever" in Maori.
You would say "Kei te moe ahau" in Maori to mean "I am going to sleep."
You would say "Ko [Your Name] ahau" in Maori to mean "My name is [Your Name]".