In Maori, you can say "haere whakamiharo" to wish someone a safe journey.
"Kia kaha" is a common Maori phrase meaning "be strong" or "be safe." It is often used as a way to offer encouragement and well-wishes.
I think the closest would be 'Kia pai te haere' ...
In Maori, "from" can be translated to "mai."
In Maori, you would say "ahiahi" for afternoon.
In Maori, you can say "haere whakamiharo" to wish someone a safe journey.
safe journey
Taith ddiogel (i chi), a safe journey (to you).
We don't say "safe journey" - well, not literally, anyway. Our equivalent is "good journey" (boa viagem)
Kia tuupato te haere
safe travels
"Kia kaha" is a common Maori phrase meaning "be strong" or "be safe." It is often used as a way to offer encouragement and well-wishes.
I think the closest would be 'Kia pai te haere' ...
To pronounce safe journeyyou say |sāf||ˈjərnē|
Bon voyage
veilig reis
shubha yaathra