English is the official language of New Zealand due to historical associations with British colonization. New Zealand was colonized by the British in the 19th century, which led to English becoming the dominant language in the country.

In Te Reo Māori, "swifter higher stronger" is translated as "te tikantika, te tikahurahura, te tika ōtahi."

The Maori name "Aotearoa" means "Land of the Long White Cloud." It reflects the country's geographic features, specifically the long white clouds often seen over the islands. The name has cultural significance to the Maori people, who were the original inhabitants of New Zealand.

"Tutukaka" is a Maori word that refers to a location in New Zealand. It is a coastal area known for its beautiful beaches, marine life, and diving spots.

The translation of the Maori sentence is "I am very angry at an unrelated girl like Rapunzel. Just look, I'm not coming to fight your body."

"Manuhiri" in Maori refers to guests or visitors. It is a term used to describe individuals who are welcomed into a community or home.

The Maori word for mouth is "kauae."

The phrase "I am well thank you" in Maori can be translated as "Kei te pai ahau, tena koe".

Korua is a Māori word that is used to address two people, specifically two individuals who are both older than the speaker.

"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.

"Kei hea taku" is a phrase in the Māori language that translates to "where is my" in English. It is used when asking about the location of something or someone.

The Maori word for grandchildren is mokopuna.

Outside in Maori is "waho".

The number 77 in Maori is "whitu tekau ma whitu."

"Wananga O Te Ka pai E Kotiro" is a Māori phrase that roughly translates to "the place where great things happen, girl."

The Maori word for "mouth" is "waha."

"Ihu" means "nose" in Māori, which is the language of the indigenous people of New Zealand. It is a significant body part representing a person's connection to their ancestors and environment in Māori culture.

Sunday in Maori is called "Rātapu."

Moko is a cultural practice of Maori people and holds significant cultural and spiritual meaning. It is important to respect this tradition and understand its cultural significance. Non-Maori individuals getting moko can be seen as cultural appropriation and disrespectful to Maori culture. It is best to find other forms of self-expression that do not appropriate or disrespect indigenous cultures.

1000 in Maori is "ngā mano".

"31" in Maori is "tekau mā tahi".

The Maori word for New Zealand is Aotearoa. It translates to "Land of the Long White Cloud" in English.

The Maori are the indigenous people of New Zealand. They have a rich cultural heritage that was impacted by colonisation, including loss of land, rights, and language. Today, efforts are being made to preserve and revitalize Maori culture and society.

In Maori, "hello" is translated as "Kia ora," which is a common greeting used to say hello, thank you, or farewell.

To say your age in Maori, you would use the word "tau." For example, to say "I am 30 years old," you would say "Kei te toru tekau tau ahau."