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Les fruits are "the fruits."Des fruits are "some fruits."Ces fruits are "these fruits."Des ananas are "some pineapples."Des bananes are "some bananas."Des caramboles are "some starfruits."Des cerises are "some cherries."Des citrons are "some lemons."Des fraises are "some strawberries."Des goyaves are "some guavas."Des mangues are "some mangos."Des noix de coco are "some coconuts."Des oranges are "some oranges."Des pamplemousses are "some grapefruits."Des papayes are "some papayas."Des pastèques are "some watermelons."Des pêches are "some peaches."Des poires are "some pears."Des pommes are "some apples."Des prunes are "some plums."Du raisin is "some grapes."Des tomates are "some tomatoes."Des avocats are "some avocados."
The promises of some calves = some cows' vows.
Some silver. Some money.
Some people of every race are racist.
Aotea, Arawa, and Tainui are waka (canoes) that carried the ancestors of the Māori people to New Zealand. They are significant in Māori mythology and history, representing the different tribal groups that settled in different parts of the country.
The seven traditional Maori waka (canoes) are: Arawa, Tainui, Tokomaru, Mataatua, Kurahaupo, Takitimu, and Horouta. Each waka represents a different tribe or group within Maori culture and history.
Te Arawa, Takitimu Tokomaru, Tainui, Mataatua, Kurahaupo, and Aotea.
Aotea, Arawa, Tainui, Kurahaupo, Takitimu, Horouata, Tokomaru and Mataatua
Tainui, Te arawa, Mataatua, Takitimu, Tokomaru, Kurahaupo and Aotea.
Aotea College was created in 1978.
The most well-known of the legendary ocean-going canoes (wakanui) were Aotea, Te Arawa, Kurahaupo, Mataatua, Tainui, Takitimu, and Tokomaru. There were other canoes as well, named in other traditional tales.
Puhi o Aotea Ratahi was born in 1898.
Puhi o Aotea Ratahi died in 1966.
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Tipi Tainui Ropiha died in 1978.
Wereta Tainui Pitama was born in 1881.