To come here in Maori
Kia pai te haere. Kia pai hoki te haere mai. Ko tēnā.
In Maori, you can say "Haere pai atu, haere pai mai" which means 'Have a safe journey'.
"Haere mai ki te hokinga mai" is how you say welcome back in Maori.
Nau mai haere mai ki Te Ao Marama
nau1. (verb) to come, go mai1. (particle) this way - indicates direction towards the speaker. So nau mai means to come this way.Often on a marae during the greeting/welcome the speaker will use the phrase "nau mai haere mai" which means to come this way (therefore onto the marae.)
haere mai means:(interjection) come here! welcome! - a greeting
Kia pai te haere. Kia pai hoki te haere mai. Ko tēnā.
welcome
Haere mai
In Maori, you can say "Haere pai atu, haere pai mai" which means 'Have a safe journey'.
Maori, the native language of New Zealand.
"Haere mai ki te hokinga mai" is how you say welcome back in Maori.
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."
"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.
kei te haere mai a tamanui te ra
Nau mai haere mai ki Te Ao Marama
nau1. (verb) to come, go mai1. (particle) this way - indicates direction towards the speaker. So nau mai means to come this way.Often on a marae during the greeting/welcome the speaker will use the phrase "nau mai haere mai" which means to come this way (therefore onto the marae.)