..Tēnei tangata/ te tangata nei
Maori
Maori.
"Kia ora" is a common greeting in the Maori language, which can be used to say hello to one person.
New Zealander Kiwi or Pakeha for white people Maori for well...Maori people.
"Vaoga" is not a traditional Maori name, but it is possible for individuals with non-Maori names to be of Maori descent or have connections to Maori culture through ancestry, marriage, or other means. It is always best to ask the person directly about their cultural background or identity.
'Iti te kopara' means 'a bellbird sings', symbolizing a moment of joy or celebration. 'Pakeha' refers to a person of European descent in New Zealand. 'Taku taha Maori' translates to 'my Maori side' in English. 'Tihei' signifies the act of sneezing, often used in Maori culture as a sign of respect or acknowledgment.
The term for a European or white person in Māori is "Pākehā."
In Maori, "ta" can have various meanings depending on the context. It can refer to a traditional Maori war club, a person's younger sibling, or be used as a term of endearment or respect.
Every person has the right to an education
"Moko" in Maori refers to a traditional form of facial tattooing or carving. It is a significant cultural practice for Maori people and is used to express a person's identity, social status, and lineage.
The translation of the Maori word 'kaea' is 'leader' in English.
The plural of Maori is Maori.