"E kare" is a term of endearment in the Māori language, often used to address a young person or an individual of the same age or younger. It can be translated as "dear" or "beloved."
"Kare" in Maori means "no" or "not". It is used to express negation or refusal.
panapana, kohara and kare a-roto all mean, to be passionate... i don't know that there is a more direct word than those, and aroha, means love.
In Maori, you can say "kāore e wareware" to mean "you're welcome."
"E noho" in Maori means "sit down" or "stay seated." It is a common phrase used to instruct someone to sit or remain in a seated position.
The Maori translation for "Taku Rakau e" is "My weapon."
"Kare" in Maori means "no" or "not". It is used to express negation or refusal.
panapana, kohara and kare a-roto all mean, to be passionate... i don't know that there is a more direct word than those, and aroha, means love.
In Maori, you can say "kāore e wareware" to mean "you're welcome."
"E noho" in Maori means "sit down" or "stay seated." It is a common phrase used to instruct someone to sit or remain in a seated position.
This means "his."
The Maori translation for "Taku Rakau e" is "My weapon."
"Katal kare" in Punjabi translates to "to kill" in English.
Not quite sure what that is supposed to be. It might be E hoa (sort of sounds like eh hore when said) which is friend in maori.
E noho rā Goodbye (from a person leaving)Hei konā rā Goodbye (less formal)
"Naka" is not a Maori word. It does not have a meaning in Maori language.
In Maori, "ara" can mean road, path, or way.
You can say "E hia koutou e ngaro nei e au" to express "I miss you all" in Maori.