The spring (water spring not the season).
"Te puna" in Māori language means "the spring" or "the source." It can refer either to a natural water spring or to a metaphorical source of knowledge, learning, or guidance.
o = of te reo maori = (the) maori language
You would say "Kei te ako au" in Te Reo Maori to mean "I am learning."
Te atua means 'the god'. Te being the definite article in Maori and atua meaning 'god'.
Assuming you mean "Love the Maori language", the phrase is "Arohatia te reo" which means love the [Maori] language.
"Te puna" in Māori language means "the spring" or "the source." It can refer either to a natural water spring or to a metaphorical source of knowledge, learning, or guidance.
Puna Himene Te Rangimarie died in 1911.
o = of te reo maori = (the) maori language
You would say "Kei te ako au" in Te Reo Maori to mean "I am learning."
Te Kapua means 'The cloud'.
Te atua means 'the god'. Te being the definite article in Maori and atua meaning 'god'.
Assuming you mean "Love the Maori language", the phrase is "Arohatia te reo" which means love the [Maori] language.
"Te Aro" in Maori means "the calm" or "the place of calmness." This term can refer to a peaceful or peaceful place.
"Whakahokia Te Aroha Ki Te Korero Maori" means to restore love through speaking the Maori language. It emphasizes the importance of using the Maori language as a way to connect with culture and show love and respect.
You would say "Kei te waikīkī te waiparoro" in Maori to mean "It is time for lunch."
Te Awa Kairangi.
In the Maori language, "middle child" can be translated to "te tamaiti waenganui."