The Maori translation for "Taku Rakau e" is "My weapon."
"Who are you" in Maori can be translated as "Ko wai koe."
In Maori, you can say "kāore e wareware" to mean "you're welcome."
People. Iwi means People. 'E' is what you start a sentence with when referring to a person. E.g. e hine (girl), e Mere (Mary). Note: This only happens with words of two syllables or less. The 'e' is not spoken if the word has three or more syllables. E.g. Rawiri (David), Katarina (Katherine). The 'e' at the end of the phrase is a 'throw in'. Similiar to oi! eh! and does not need to be spoken although it is found in songs and poems for 'flow'.
You would say "Kei a wai koe i te ra e" in Maori to ask "what did you do yesterday?"
The Maori word for buzzy bee is "pīpīwharauroa."
"Who are you" in Maori can be translated as "Ko wai koe."
i think e hoa is friend, not sure what the best bit would be though sorry!
In Maori, you can say "kāore e wareware" to mean "you're welcome."
People. Iwi means People. 'E' is what you start a sentence with when referring to a person. E.g. e hine (girl), e Mere (Mary). Note: This only happens with words of two syllables or less. The 'e' is not spoken if the word has three or more syllables. E.g. Rawiri (David), Katarina (Katherine). The 'e' at the end of the phrase is a 'throw in'. Similiar to oi! eh! and does not need to be spoken although it is found in songs and poems for 'flow'.
e hoa
eke
The most common way of saying "Who is that?" in Maori is "Ko wai tena?" macron on the "e" in tena.
Maku e tiki ia koe
E Ihoa Atua
It is pepa. In the maori language and in New Zealand generally, 'e' sounds like a short 'e' as in 'get' and 'i' sounds like a long 'ee'. So pepa is pronounced more like peh-pa.
J. E. Gorst has written: 'The Maori king'
Kei a ia e rua nga tama. (In Maori, "Kei a ia" means "He has" and "e rua nga tama" means "two sons".)