Kai means foodl. In southern dialects of Maori, Kai is the equivalent of Ngati in the North Island. So Kai Tahu are a major iwi in the South Island.
Kai is also a prefix used to denote the human agent of some action, for example 'Korero' means speak and 'Kaikorero' means speaker.
Kai Means inproved as in Dragonball Z KAI
In French Patois/Patwa/ or Creole/Kweyol, this means 'you will burn'. Ou = you Kai = will Bwelay = burn
"Honto Kai mo good for you janai inee" is a mix of Japanese and English that can be roughly translated to "Isn't it really not good for you?" In this phrase, "honto" means "really," "kai" can refer to a question or inquiry, "good for you" is in English, and "janai" indicates negation in Japanese. The phrase expresses concern or disbelief about something being beneficial.
hey babe whats up dont get me wrong i just wanna say hi
"Kai Gi Wah" is a phrase in Cantonese that translates to "extreme" or "very good" in English, often used to express excitement or approval. It can be used to describe something that is excellent or impressive. The phrase showcases the expressive nature of the Cantonese language.
greek
Kai Means inproved as in Dragonball Z KAI
you make me happy
In French Patois/Patwa/ or Creole/Kweyol, this means 'you will burn'. Ou = you Kai = will Bwelay = burn
Kala kai poli kala kai akomi... (kalitera) well and very well and even... (better)
"Kala Kai Esi Filou" in Greek means "Καλά Και Εσύ Φίλε" which translates to "Good and You, Friend" in English.
The sea or ocean
The word kai means wharf, but Kai is a masculine name.
sai Kai shi nav sai Kai shi nav
Kai means "and". for example: eyo Kai esi means me and you
Kai is a Basque word that means pier of the harbor. The word kai is often used to mean strong or unbreakable in Burmese. It means triumphant in Chinese.
"Honto Kai mo good for you janai inee" is a mix of Japanese and English that can be roughly translated to "Isn't it really not good for you?" In this phrase, "honto" means "really," "kai" can refer to a question or inquiry, "good for you" is in English, and "janai" indicates negation in Japanese. The phrase expresses concern or disbelief about something being beneficial.