"Haere mai kotiro ma" is a phrase in Māori, a language spoken by the indigenous people of New Zealand. It translates to "Welcome, girls" in English. The phrase is often used to greet and invite girls or young women into a space or gathering. It reflects the cultural practice of welcoming individuals in a warm and inclusive manner.
The translation of the Maori sentence is "I am very angry at an unrelated girl like Rapunzel. Just look, I'm not coming to fight your body."
I tkink it means white. white rabbit Yes, as the person above has mentioned 'ma' is the colour white. However, in this context the 'ma' is being used to make tamariki ma - children, while nga tamariki - the children. I am not sure if this will make sense so I have included an example below: Haere mai ki te whaariki 'tamariki ma' - come to the mat 'children' I am looking forward to meeting all the staff, families and 'nga tamariki' - the children
du ma mai
i think it's nǐ hǎo ma 你 好 吗?. It means How are you? or simply Hello
You could say Mai, or Ma. It depends which one you are comfortable with.
it means i keep thinking about you all the time HOON HAMMESHA TARA JJ VICHARO MA RAHOO CHOO
Makana Akua mai [ma-ka-na Ah-koo-ah my]
"sa-loot, che ma-ee fachi" It means "Hello, how are you?"
Moi/ma/mai/my go lore. Maith varies greatly county to county.
In Hawaiian, you can say "mahalo no ka aʻo ʻana mai iaʻu" to mean "thank you for teaching me".
Aloha; Akua ā e mālama mai. Ah-koo-ah A A may-la-ma my]
Manuia le asofanau, ma ia maua se aso maoa'e.