a couple examples of maori instruments are . . .
Poi, Kalabash, Koauau, Purerehua, Pakuru and Putorino.
kazoo Koauau (Maori nose flute).
One for the English. As most Maori did not speak English they had to have Maori translated treated. More Maori signed the Maori treaty rather than the english.
There are a lot of names for pear in maori, one of them is "pea"
The Maori flute is called a "putorino." It is a traditional musical instrument of the Maori people of New Zealand and is made from wood. The putorino is unique in that it has a split airhole, allowing the player to produce different sounds by covering and uncovering the hole while playing.
Pōrutu is the Maori word meaning a long flute with three to six finger holes near the bottom end. Also a more traditional instrument similar to a flute is a kōauau. This is a cross-blown flute. This instrument was traditionally made of wood, bone or a species of kelp.
Maori is one of the three official languages of New Zealand (the others are English and NZ sign language).
tino rangatiratanga
"Nene" is a Maori term for grandmother; "Tamati" is a Maori first name; "Wakas" is unclear in Maori; "Turangawaewae" is a Maori term meaning a place to stand, one's homeland or place where one has the right to stand.
"Tauranga" in Maori is still "Tauranga." This is because Maori is one of the official languages of New Zealand, and the city names remain the same in both English and Maori.
The Maori name for beach beginning with "o" is "onepu."
tahi
There are a few words, one is 'hine' Source: maoridictionary.co.nz