The Māori prefix "ko" is used to indicate a specific person, place, or thing, often serving as a marker for emphasis or identification. It can denote possession or can help clarify the subject in a sentence. In some contexts, it can also introduce a topic or subject of discussion. Overall, "ko" plays an important role in structuring sentences and conveying meaning in the Māori language.
The maori name for Levin is Tautoko.
The meaning of Whanganui is The Big Harbour. Wanganui is a corruption of the original Maori 'Whanganui'.
No such word
Kia ora, Ko Alan toku ingoa ( hi my name is alan) Kia ora, ko Alan ahau ( hi , im alan)
Iwi Maori means the Maori Tribes. There are many 'tribes' of people in NZ who descend from a common ancestor and/or come from a common waka (one of the canoes which brought the original maori to NZ from their homeland - Hawaiiki). Some of the most well-known Iwi (tribes) are: Nga Puhi, Ngati Whatua, Tainui, Te Arawa, Tuhoe, Ngati Porou, Te Ati Awa, Kai Tahu...
"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.
The phrase "What is your name?" in Maori is "Ko wai to ingoa?"
Ko taku hoa ko _______ .
Ko taku hoa ko _______ .
Ko wai tou ingoa? Who/What is your name?
Ko tahi rau. The number 100 in maori
"Ko tēnei tōku whānau". Ko = is tēnei = this tōku = my whānau = family With Maori language, you will find that the structure of the sentence does not completely mirror that of the English language.
The Maori translation for "my name is" is "Ko ______ toku ingoa" where you would insert your name in the blank space.
Ko te raapa tenei ra.
Ko name toku ingoa My name is insert name
Ko tahi monu
Ko wai ra?