Kia pai to wiki = Have a good week
"Kia Kaha" is a Maori phrase that means "stay strong" or "be strong." It is often used as a greeting or farewell, conveying a sense of encouragement and support.
The phrase "Carpe Diem" can be translated into Maori as "Kia mau ki te rā" which means "seize the day".
"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.
In Maori, you can say "kia ora aroha" to mean "hello love."
"Kia pai tou ra" means "Have a good day" in Maori.
"Kia Kaha" is a Maori phrase that means "stay strong" or "be strong." It is often used as a greeting or farewell, conveying a sense of encouragement and support.
Kia kaha is not Samoan. Its Maori.
The phrase "Carpe Diem" can be translated into Maori as "Kia mau ki te rā" which means "seize the day".
"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.
In Maori, you can say "kia ora aroha" to mean "hello love."
"Kia pai tou ra" means "Have a good day" in Maori.
The common greeting in Maori is "Kia ora" which can mean hello, good health, or thank you. It is used as a general greeting in everyday interactions.
The phrase "until next time" in Maori can be translated as "kia pai tō ra whakamutunga."
The Maori word for hello is "kia ora".
Kia Kaha.Be/Stay strong.
In Māori, you can say "takatakahia" to mean "hurry up."
For thank you, "Kia ora" is the generally accepted term in Maori.