Kia Kaha means 'be strong'.
"Kia Kaha" is a Maori phrase that means "stay strong" or "be strong." It is often used as a greeting or farewell, conveying a sense of encouragement and support.
Kia Kaha.Be/Stay strong.
Kia manuia - Good luck
In Maori, you say "Kia kaha" which can be translated as "stay strong" or "good luck".
"Kia kaha" is a common Maori phrase meaning "be strong" or "be safe." It is often used as a way to offer encouragement and well-wishes.
In Maori, you can say "kia ora aroha" to mean "hello love."
Kia kaha is not Samoan. Its Maori.
Kia Kaha means to be strong, get stuck in, keep going. It is also used as a general term to mean well done!
what did u say that's what it means kia means: What kaha: say kia kaha what did u say hope helped Not sure where you got your information from or who taught you Maori ...but.......Kia Kaha means Be Strong or Stand Strong
it's a long version of "kia kaha" which is a wish for you to "stay strong"
(particle) A passive ending used only after verbs ending with -'o' or -'u'. Kua inumia kētia te miraka."The milk has been drunk already".
kia ora! and Naihi
The phrase Kia kaha, two words, means 'Be strong' in Māori, it is also used by English speakers in New Zealand, especially since the Christchurch earthquake.
The Maori phrase "Kia pai to wiki" translates to "Have a good week" in English. It is a way of wishing someone well for the upcoming week.
The phrase "Forever Strong" in Hawaiian translates to "Mau Loa KÅ«".
To say "Forever Strong" in Hawaiian, you would say "Maukana loa." To say "Strong Forever," you would say "Loa maukana."
For thank you, "Kia ora" is the generally accepted term in Maori.
"Kia pai tou ra" means "Have a good day" in Maori.