look at me
"Titiro" does not have a direct translation in English. It is a Maori word that means "look" or "observe."
Aroha mai.
In Maori, "from" can be translated to "mai."
"Haere mai ki te hokinga mai" is how you say welcome back in Maori.
In Maori, "haere mai" means "welcome" or "come here." It is often used as a greeting to invite someone to come closer or to indicate that they are welcome.
"Titiro" does not have a direct translation in English. It is a Maori word that means "look" or "observe."
Aroha mai.
aroha maiAroha mai mean I'm sorry in my language (Maori)
aroha maiAroha mai mean I'm sorry in my language (Maori)
In Maori, "from" can be translated to "mai."
"Haere mai ki te hokinga mai" is how you say welcome back in Maori.
In Maori, "haere mai" means "welcome" or "come here." It is often used as a greeting to invite someone to come closer or to indicate that they are welcome.
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."
welcome
The phrase "Welcome to my world" can be translated to Maori as "Nau mai ki toku ao."
Haere mai
The Māori word "mai" translates to "come" or "towards" in English. It is often used in phrases to indicate direction or an invitation to approach. For example, "haere mai" means "come here."