Ma - future

Wa - time or place

See you at another time or place

See you

The Maori name for New Zealand is Aotearoa, which translates to "Land of the Long White Cloud."

Te aroha means "the love" in Māori. It is often used as a greeting or farewell in Māori culture to convey love, compassion, and respect.

Te Rapa in Māori means “the lagoon” or “the ford”. It refers to a place near the water where a stream or river could be crossed.

The Maori name for beach beginning with "o" is "onepu."

The traditional Maori colors are red (whero), black (pango), and white (ma). These colors are commonly used in Maori art, carving, and weaving to represent different aspects of their culture and traditions.

Aroha means love, compassion, and empathy in Maori. It represents a deep sense of care and connection towards others and is a fundamental value in Maori culture.

"Te Wa" in Maori means "the time" or "the season." It is often used to refer to different periods or moments in time.

Waiporoporo is the Maori word for purple.

"Peke" in Maori means to jump or leap.

"Ko te waka" in Māori means "the canoe" in English. "Waka" is a Māori word for canoe or vessel, often used metaphorically to represent a collective or group.

"Wairiki" in Maori means "short waters" or "shallow waters".

Karakia timatanga is a opening prayer or blessing in Māori culture that is recited before the beginning of a gathering, ceremony or event. It is a way to acknowledge and seek guidance from the spiritual realm and the ancestors, setting a positive and respectful tone for the proceedings.

It is an emphasized way of greeting someone rather than just saying Kia-ora (hello). Hopefully that made sense... another way to explain is when you say good morning to someone in Maori most people say 'Morena' but if you want to say it with more empasis you say Atamarie! i hope this helped

In Māori, "papa" can mean several things depending on the context. It can refer to the land, earth, or ground. It can also mean a flat surface, like a table or shelf. Additionally, "Papa" is used as a term of endearment for a father or grandfather in some Māori communities.

"Kia piki te ora mo to ao kei te heke" means "Good luck for your future." "Nga mihi aroha mo nga mahara katoa" translates to "Thanks for the memories" in Maori.

"Pono" means sincerity, honesty, or truthfulness in Maori. It is also a core value in Maori culture and represents being true to oneself and others.

Kei te pai ahau, kei te harikoa. Me aroha atu ki a koe. Aroha mai rā.

The Maori name for Mt Cook is Aoraki.

The phrase "I miss you" in Maori is "E hiahia ana au ki a koe."

Dame Whina Cooper became the first female Maori Member of Parliament in New Zealand when she was elected to the Parliament in 1966. She was a respected leader and advocate for Maori rights and welfare.

The native New Zealand butterfly is the Red Admiral (Vanessa atalanta). It is known for its distinctive red-orange and black wings, and can be found in various habitats throughout the country.

Some famous Maori folk tales include the legend of Maui fishing up the North Island of New Zealand, the story of Hinemoa and Tutanekai, a tragic love story, and the tale of Rona and the Moon. These stories often incorporate elements of nature, spirituality, and ancestry that are important in Maori culture.

The Maori word for Children is Tamariki.
Boy is Tama.
Girl is Kotiro

The Maori translation for book is "pukapuka."