"Kei te hiakai au" means "I am hungry".
"Kei te hiakai au" means "I am hungry" in Māori, which is the language spoken by the indigenous people of New Zealand.
"Kei te pouri au" is a phrase in Māori that translates to "I am sad" in English. It is commonly used to express feelings of sadness or unhappiness.
Kei te riri auI am anrgy
You can say "Kei te mahi au" in Maori to mean "I work".
"Kei te makariri koe" means "you are cold" in Maori. To say "you are hot" in Maori, you can use the phrase "Kei te makariri koe" and replace "makariri" with "wera" which means hot. So, "Kei te wera koe" translates to "you are hot" in Maori.
You would say "Kei te waru ōku tau" in Maori to mean "I am 9 years old".
I am sleepy
im fine
Kei te aha koe?
"Kei te makariri koe" means "you are cold" in Maori. To say "you are hot" in Maori, you can use the phrase "Kei te makariri koe" and replace "makariri" with "wera" which means hot. So, "Kei te wera koe" translates to "you are hot" in Maori.
In Māori, "I love you" can be translated as "Aroha ahau ki a koe."
"I love you" in Maori translates to "Aroha ahau ki a koe."
The phrase "much love to you" can be translated to "Nga mihi nui ki a koe" in Maori.
Kei te aroha au ki taku oranga
Kei te aroha Nicole au ki a koe
The Maori word for "I love you" is "Aroha au ki a koe."
"Kei te ngenge ahau" means "I am tired" in Māori, which is an indigenous language of New Zealand. It is a common phrase used to express fatigue or exhaustion.
Kei te pai ahau, kei te harikoa. Me aroha atu ki a koe. Aroha mai rā.