In Māori, "Mahi" means work, activity, or task. It can also refer to employment or occupation.
"Mahi tahi" in Māori means "working together" or "collaboration." It signifies the concept of people coming together and cooperating towards a common goal or purpose.
You can say "Kei te mahi au" in Maori to mean "I work".
The Maori translation of the word 'unique' is 'nohinohi'.
"Naka" is not a Maori word. It does not have a meaning in Maori language.
Rohana does not have a specific meaning in Maori. It is not a traditional Maori word or name.
Mahi is the Maori word for Work. Kiaora.
"Mahi tahi" in Māori means "working together" or "collaboration." It signifies the concept of people coming together and cooperating towards a common goal or purpose.
You can say "Kei te mahi au" in Maori to mean "I work".
The Maori translation of the word 'unique' is 'nohinohi'.
ketekete is the Maori word meaning frustrated. Matekiri and takeo are alternative word also meaning frustrated.
The Maori word for model (as in design, pattern or example) is 'Tauira'. The Maori verb meaning to model (clothing) is 'Whakaatu'.
No such word
Kokonga Mahi Toi = Art Corner (Kokonga= Corner, Mahi Toi=Arts and Crafts)
The Maori verb meaning 'to dribble' (as in dribble a basketball) is 'Tupanapana'.
"Anakiwa" is a Maori word that means "single file" or "in a line." It is often used to describe a formation or arrangement where people or objects are lined up one behind the other.
Dad/Father
In Māori, "sad" can be translated as "whakamānawa" or "pouri."