Family Flashcards
Ko wai ō tungāne?
(Who are your brothers?)
Ko Thomas rātou, ko Nicholas, ko William aku tungāne.
Ko wai ō tēina?
(Who are your younger sisters?) Answering with ‘I have none’ or ‘none.’
Kāore aku tēina. (must use full sentence)
OR
Karekau aku tēina.
OR
Karekau.
irāmutu
nephew / niece
Ko wai tō māmā?
Ko Crissy Reynolds tōku māmā.
Ko wai tō ingoa?
Ko Sophia Hanover tōku ingoa.
whaiāipo
partner
I te taha o tōku māmā, ko John Reynolds tōku koroua, ko Doreen Badenoch tōku kuia.
On my mother’s side, my grandfather is John Reynolds, my grandmother is Doreen Badenoch.
I te taha o taku pāpā, ko Joe Hanover tōku koroua, ko Sarah Medovoy tōku kuia.
On my father’s side, my grandfather is Joe Hanover, my grandmother is Sarah Medovoy.
Kua mate taku ….
My … is deceased.
tupuna / tipuna
ancestor
tūpuna / tīpuna
ancestors
kaumātua
grandparents/elders
mātua
parents
matua / pāpā
father, uncle
whaea / māmā
mother, aunt
teina
younger sister (in whakapapa for women - for men, this is younger brother)
tuakana
older sister (in whakapapa for women - for men, this is older brother)
tēina
younger sisters - plural (in whakapapa for women - for men, this is younger brother)
tuākana
older sisters - plural (in whakapapa for women - for men, this is older brother)
tāne / wahine
husband / wife
Au
me
tuahine
sister
tungāne
brother
tamāhine
daughter
tama
son
huaonga
son-in-law
huaonga
daughter-in-law
mokopuna
grandchild
koroua
grandfather, male elder
koro for short
kuia
grandmother, female elder
tamaiti
boy
(only used in the singular)
kaumātua
male or female elder - a person of status within the whānau
mātua kēkē
whaea kēke
Aunt
matakēkē
step-parent