Maori is the plural of Maori.
The plural of Maori is Maori.
"mokopuna" = "grandchild" plural "grandchildren" = "Nga mokopuna"
Maoris are associated with New Zealand. They are the indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand with a rich cultural heritage.
The Maori word for shoes is "hu", but nowadays the English loanword "hū" is more commonly used.
Money in Maori is "moni."
"Naka" is not a Maori word. It does not have a meaning in Maori language.
Kiwi is a Maori word, and in the Maori language, there is no 's'. Therefore, the plural is actually kiwi, a word for two or more birds.The plural form of the noun 'kiwi', the fruit, is kiwis.
Maoris are associated with New Zealand. They are the indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand with a rich cultural heritage.
panata is the Maori word for Pantha. I believe the word stays the same for both singular and plural words.
The Maori word for shoes is "hu", but nowadays the English loanword "hū" is more commonly used.
"mokopuna" = "grandchild" plural "grandchildren" = "Nga mokopuna"
Ngā kaiako. Kaiako = teacher. 'Ngā' is used in a plural context. 'Te' is used in a singular context.
No. If you aren't Maori you can still be in the Maori party.
'Kiwi' is the plural and the singular (there is no 's' in Maori). 'Te kiwi' means 'the kiwi' (singular), 'Nga Kiwi' means 'the kiwi' (plural) and 'he kiwi' means 'a kiwi' or 'some kiwi'.
The Māori language, also known as Te Reo Māori, is spoken by the indigenous Māori people of New Zealand. It holds deep cultural and historical significance and is an official language of the country. The revitalization of the Māori language is important for preserving the Māori identity and promoting cultural diversity.
maori laws are the laws created for the maori
Maori history is the history of the indigenous Maori people of New Zealand, dating back over a thousand years. It includes their migration to New Zealand, development of distinct cultural practices, interactions with European colonizers, and modern efforts to revitalize and preserve their language and traditions. Maori history is characterized by resilience, cultural richness, and ongoing struggles for recognition and rights.
No, only individuals who whakapapa (descend) to a Maori ancestor are eligible to register on the Maori electoral roll. Pakeha individuals can only enroll on the general electoral roll.