"Ko wai" is a phrase in the Maori language that means "who are you?" It is commonly used as a way to inquire about someone's identity.
Ko wai tou ingoa? Who/What is your name?
The phrase "What is your name?" in Maori is "Ko wai to ingoa?"
"Ko wai to kaiako" is a Māori phrase that translates to "Who is your teacher?" in English. It is often used when asking someone about their teacher or instructor.
it means ' Who is that girl (over there)?' can be different though, 'ra' indicates away from the listener and speaker.
The easiest way to ask "Who are you?" in Maori is "Ko wai koe?" (Core-why-core-e)." If your name was John, the way to reply would be "Ko John taku ingoa" (Core-John-tuck-oo-ing-or-ah).
Ko wai tou ingoa? Who/What is your name?
Ko wai tōu ingoa? = "What is my name?"
The phrase "What is your name?" in Maori is "Ko wai to ingoa?"
Colleen Wai Ling Ko has written: 'Transforming a play to an opera'
Ko wai ra?
"Ko wai to kaiako" is a Māori phrase that translates to "Who is your teacher?" in English. It is often used when asking someone about their teacher or instructor.
Ko wai tou ingoa means What is your name? "Ko (your name) toku ingoa", is how you answer. My name is (your name)
Ko wai to ingoa? Means 'What is your name?'
it means ' Who is that girl (over there)?' can be different though, 'ra' indicates away from the listener and speaker.
The easiest way to ask "Who are you?" in Maori is "Ko wai koe?" (Core-why-core-e)." If your name was John, the way to reply would be "Ko John taku ingoa" (Core-John-tuck-oo-ing-or-ah).
E komo mai a o Loko (or, loko wai) [A ko-mo my ah oh Lo-ko] or [lo-ko v+I]
Ko wai te ingoa o to tima?