General Flashcards
I’ve missed the bus (lit. I have been left behind by the bus).
Kua mahue au i te pahi.
(noun) raft.
kaupapa
I want those shoes.
E hiahia ana ahau ki ēra hū.
for - indicating future possession. Used in this way when the possessor will have control of the relationship or is dominant, active or superior to what is possessed
mā
I saw him.
I kite au i a ia.
(verb) (-tia) to have ill feeling towards, hate, loathe
mauāhara
Kirihas consumed the water.
Kua pau te wai i a Kiri.
by (on) horseback
mā runga hōiho
(noun) topic, policy, matter for discussion, plan, purpose, scheme, proposal, agenda, subject, programme, theme, issue, initiative.
kaupapa
The restaurant has been filled by all the people.
Kua kī te wharekai i ngā tangata katoa.
What is this? (definite question)
Ko te aha tēnei?
mōhio (experience verb, modifier, noun)
- (experience verb) (-hia -tia) to know, understand, realise, comprehend, recognise
- (modifier) be accustomed, known, skilful, wise, intelligent, clever, bright
- (noun) knowledge, wisdom, clever person, knowledgeable person, expert
(noun) level surface, floor, stage, platform, layer.
kaupapa
This book is for Mū.
Mā Mū tēnei pukapuka.
no longer - used to express the loss, absence, destruction or departure of something
kua kore
The boy hit the drum.
I patu te tama i te taramu.
Mā Mū tēnei pukapuka.
This book is for Mū.
What is this? (indefinite question)
He aha tēnei?
What are those? (definite question)
Ko ngā aha ērā?
by what means? by what way? via where?
mā hea?
I love her.
E aroha ana ahau ki a ia.
My tummy is full.
Kua kī tōku puku.
(noun) hatred, malice, antagonism, animosity, loathing
mauāhara
(stative) be left behind, deserted, given up, abandoned, passed by, left out, omitted, missed out, gone by, separated (marital status)
mahue
by foot, on foot
mā raro
Where were you?
I hea koe?
He’s forgotten the bread (lit. The bread has been forgotten by him).
Kua wareware te parāoa i a ia.
The boy is hitting the drum.
E patu ana te tama i te taramu.
taramu (noun x2)
(noun) tram - a passenger vehicle powered by electricity conveyed by overhead cables, and running on rails laid on the road
(noun) drum
for, about, concerning, for the benefit of, on account of, for the use of, in preparation for, at, on - indicates future possession. Used when the possessor will not have control of the relationship or is subordinate, passive or inferior to what is possessed. Mō is pronounced short before te.
mō
mā hea?
by what means? by what way? via where?
(experience verb) (-hia -tia) to know, understand, realise, comprehend, recognise
mōhio
(noun) drum
taramu
Mā tōku matua koe e whakahoki.
My father will take you back.
The crayfish have been boiled by Tama.
Kua hū ngā kōura i a Tama.
(noun) nest, nursery.
kōhanga
(noun) primary school operating under Māori custom and using Māori as the medium of instruction.
kura kaupapa
The food is nearly ready.
Kua tata te kai te reri.
I hear a bird.
E rongo ana au i tētahi manu.
(noun) seabed
kaupapa o te moana
mauāhara (verb, noun)
- (verb) (-tia) to have ill feeling towards, hate, loathe
2. (noun) hatred, malice, antagonism, animosity, loathing
What are those? (indefinite question)
He aha ērā?
You will become dead/sick by smoking.
Ka mate koe i te kai hikareti.
The cat has become missing because of the girl.
Kua ngaro te ngeru i te kōtiro.
kua kore
no longer - used to express the loss, absence, destruction or departure of something
Is your tummy full?
Kua kī tō puku?
Ka haere rātou mā Taupō.
They’ll go via Taupō.
My father will take you back.
Mā tōku matua koe e whakahoki.
They’ll go via Taupō.
Ka haere rātou mā Taupō.
(noun) main body of a cloak.
kaupapa
The cat is under the house.
Kei raro te ngeru i te whare.
tapahi (verb, noun)
- (verb) (-a) to cut, chop, hack, cut up, operate, amputate
2. (noun) cutting, cutting off, amputation
(verb) (-a) to cut, chop, hack, cut up, operate, amputate
tapahi
oka (verb x2, noun)
- (verb) (-ina) to stab, pierce, stick, cut
- (verb) (-ina) to prick, vaccinate
- (noun) butcher’s knife, dagger
(noun) butcher’s knife, dagger
oka
(verb) (-ina) to stab, pierce, stick, cut
oka
at, in, on, with - sometimes used of future time or place
hei
when will, when did - used in questions and statements about when something happened or will happen. For the past tense i will preceed the verb and ai will follow, but in the future tense ai will follow the verb, but no particle, ka or e may preceed the verb
ai
Hei te ata tāua haere ai.
We will go in the morning.
for, to, as, as a means of - denoting future purpose, intention, etc. In this usage hei is followed by active transitive verbs, but is not used with intransitive verbs, verbs in the passive or with statives
hei
Anei te oka hei tapahi i te mīti.
Here is the butcher knife to cut the meat.
Here is the butcher knife to cut the meat.
Anei te oka hei tapahi i te mīti.
(negative) is not for - affirmative sentences introduced by hei are negated by ehara
ehara hei
Ehara hei tapahi pepa tēnei naihi.
This knife is not for cutting paper.
This knife is not for cutting paper.
Ehara hei tapahi pepa tēnei naihi.
He aha tēnei? He tohutō.
What’s this? It’s a macron.
What’s this? It’s a macron.
He aha tēnei? He tohutō.
what for?
hei aha?
Hei aha ēnā moni?
What’s that money for?
What’s that money for?
Hei aha ēnā moni?
(noun) stern (of a boat or canoe)
kei
NZ Public Radio
Te Reo Irirangi ō Aotearoa
mutu
- (verb) (-a) to cease
- (verb) (-a) to wipe out, forgive
- (stative) be ended, brought to an end, cut short, finished
— and others —
- (verb) (-a) to cease
mutu
(verb) (-a) to wipe out, forgive
mutu
(stative) be ended, brought to an end, cut short, finished
mutu
wā (noun x2)
(noun) time, season, period of time, interval, term, duration
(noun) area, region, definite space
noun) time, season, period of time, interval, term, duration
wā
He aha ai?
Why?
Why?
He aha ai?
te tari
the office
the office
te tari
ope (verb, noun)
- (verb) (-ngia -a -hia) to scoop, scrape together, bail out water
- (noun) army, troop, party, entourage, contingent - group of people moving together
(noun) army, troop, party, entourage, contingent - group of people moving together
ope
Do you have a pen?
Kei a koe he pene?
You have my pen.
Kei a koe tōku pene.
kūwaha (noun)
(noun) door, entrance, mouth, gateway
(noun) door, entrance, mouth, gateway
kūwaha
pātū (noun)
(noun) wall, screen, edge
(noun) wall, screen, edge
pātū
… in back of the school.
… i muri i te kura.
They are also hungry.
E hiakai hoki ana rātou.
cream
kirīmi
to look at
… titiro … ki …
to want something
… pīrangi … ki …
to know someone
… mōhio … ki a …
to wait for someone
… tatari … ki …
to laugh at someone
… kata … ki …
Hūrai (modifier, noun)
- (modifier) Jewish
2. (noun) Jew
Jewish
Hūrai
Judaism
Hūraitanga
takahi
(verb) (-a) to trample, tramp, stamp, tread, abuse, disregard
(verb) (-a) to trample, tramp, stamp, tread, abuse, disregard
takahi
(noun) income, receipt
whiwhinga
(noun) services, service
ratonga
ratonga
(noun) services, service
whiwhinga
(noun) income, receipt
hauora (stative, noun)
- (stative) be fit, well, healthy, vigorous, in good spirits
- (noun) health, vigour
(stative) be fit, well, healthy, vigorous, in good spirits
hauora
(noun) health, vigour
hauora
(noun) Ministry of Health
Manatū Hauora
Manatū Hauora
(noun) Ministry of Health
hauātanga
(noun) disability, impediment
(noun) disability, impediment
hauātanga
rānei
whether, or - a particle to indicate alternatives. Follows the second phrase or word, but may also follow the first option as well
whether, or - a particle to indicate alternatives. Follows the second phrase or word, but may also follow the first option as well
rānei
Ko tēnei te wā tika, kāore rānei?
Is this the right time or not?
Is this the right time or not?
Ko tēnei te wā tika, kāore rānei?
He kānga papā rānei, he aihikirīmi rānei hei timotimo māu?
Do you want popcorn or ice cream to nibble on?
Do you want popcorn or ice cream to nibble on?
He kānga papā rānei, he aihikirīmi rānei hei timotimo māu?
(noun) place in which to swim or float
terenga
terenga
(noun) place in which to swim or float
Rāapa
Wednesday
Wednesday
Rāapa
a flower
he putiputi
(verb) to be eager, obstinate, persistent, strong, brave
ngana
(noun) wind, breeze, breath
hau
(verb) to blow, shoot, fire (a gun), spout (as a whale)
pupuhi
(verb) to fall, fall over, lose, knock down
hinga
tunu
- (verb) (-a) to roast, broil, cook, bake.
2. (noun) cooking, roasting, baking.
(verb) (-a) to roast, broil, cook, bake
tunu
(noun) cooking
tunu kai
(noun) fire
ahi
Our fire was good for cooking food.
He pai tō māua ahi mō te tunu kai.
He pai tō māua ahi mō te tunu kai.
Our fire was good for cooking food.
nonetheless, no matter, nevertheless, never mind, it doesn’t matter, who cares, don’t worry - an idiom used to indicate that there is nothing to be concerned about
aua atu (rā)
(verb) (-a) to leave, depart, separate oneself
wehe
(stative) be struck, hit accidentally, injured, hurt, wounded
whara
(noun) place, locality, waiting room, space
taiwhanga
(noun) abundance, number, majority
maha
tuatara (alternate name)
tuatete
hedgehog
tuatete (also alt. name for tuatara)
(noun) film, movie, photographic slide
kiriata
(verb) (-a) to sweep (e.g. the floor), scrape, peel (e.g. potatoes)
tahitahi
(verb) to be drunk, intoxicated, mad, deluded
(noun) drunkenness
(noun) drunkard
haurangi
burger
pākā, pāki
very well, you don’t say, yes indeed, for sure, certainly.
āe mārika
I am not drinking
kāhore ahau e inu ana
I will not drink
kāhore ahau e inu
I have not drunk yet
kāhore anō ahau kia inu
I did not drink
kāhore ahau i inu
E tunu ana ia i te kai
He/She is cooking the food
Kua wehe te whānau i te whare
The family has left the house
E whakapai ana koe i tō taiwhanga moe?
Are you cleaning your bedroom?
Kua patu te ngeru i te manu
The cat has killed the bird
E hoko ana ia i ngā tāmure
He/She is buying the snapper
Kua horoi ngā tamariki i ngā rīhi
The children have washed the dishes
I peke te kurī i te taiepa
The dog jumped the fence
The tribe is welcoming the visitors
E pōwhiri ana te iwi i ngā manuhiri
Ka tuhituhi a Mere i ngā kōrero
Mere will write down the dialogue
The girls are climbing the tree
E piki ana ngā kōtiro i te rākau
Kua oma au i ngā ara oma maha
I have run many running paths
Kāhore anō au kia oma i ngā ara oma maha
I haven’t yet run many running paths
E heke ana ia i te maunga
He/She is descending the mountain
Kāhore ia e heke ana i te maunga
He/She is not descending the mountain
negate - E patu ana te kurī i te tuatete
Kāhore te kurī e patu ana i te tuatete
negate - I hoko ia i ngā whare
Kāhore ia i hoko i ngā whare
negate - Ka mahi a Rīhari i taua mahi
Kāhore a Rīhari e mahi i taua mahi
negate - Kua oma au i ngā ara oma maha
Kāhore anō au kia oma i ngā ara oma maha
negate - E heke ana ia i te maunga
Kāhore ia e heke ana i te maunga
rīhi (verb, noun x 2)
- (verb) (-tia) to lease, rent, let
- (noun) lease, rent, leasehold
- (noun) dish, platter
Did you two hide?
I huna kōrua?
They (those two) are peeling potatoes
E waruwaru rīwai ana rāua
Did you two sweep the floor?
I tahitahi kōrua i te papa?
They (those two) are putting on clothes
E whakamau kākahu ana rāua
We (you and I) are listening
E whakarongo ana tāua
She’s crying for no reason at all
E tangi kurī ana ia
We (him and I) have already seen this movie
Kua kite kē māua i tēnei kiriata
Let’s (you and I) go and buy some food
Me haere tāua ki te hoko kai
Don’t you talk like that
Kaua koe e kōrero pēnā
I am a superhero
He tuatangata ahau
They (thise two) are fishing
E hī ika ana rāua
Has Hēni arrived atyour house?
Kua tae a Hēni ki tō whare?
She hasn’t arrived yet.
Kāhore anō ia kia tae mai.
Have you (not) called her?
Kāhore koe i waea atu ki a ia?
We are not speaking to each other.
Kāhore māua i te kōrero.
Are you two arguing?
E tohe ana kōrua?
Yes, indeed!
Āe mārika!
What are your parents doing?
E aha ana ō mātua?
They (those two) are sleeping.
E moe ana rāua.
Did they (those two) party?
I ngahau rāua?
They (those two) got drunk.
I haurangi rāua.
Are you going to the park?
E haere ana koe ki te papa rēhia?
Hēni and I are going.
E haere ana māua ko Hēni.
Are you going to take some food?
E hari ana koe i te kai?
I’m taking snacks.
E hari ana ahau i te paramanawa.
“You’re awesome all right!”
Ka wani kē koe!
Who cares!
Aua atu!
Where are you?
Kei hea koe?
(I am) At my house
Kei taku whare
What are you doing?
E aha ana koe?
Hēni and I are watching TV
E mātakitaki ana māua ko Hēni i te pouaka whakaata
Are you two hungry?
E hiakai ana kōrua?
I’ll buy some food
Ka hoko kai ahau
We bought some food, but it’s run out
I hoko kai māua engari kua pau
We will wait
Ka tatari māua
hat
pōtae
new
hōu
pizza
parehe
complain (verb, noun)
amuamu
(noun) fund, finance, bank account, sum of money
pūtea
ticket
tīkiti
brain
roro
relation
whanaunga
beautiful
ātaahua
strategy
rautaki
firewood
wahie
ball
pōro
(noun) leg, foot, footprint
waewae
She is washing her clothes
E horoi ana ia i ōna kākahu
One of my golf clubs snapped!
I whati tētahi o āku rākau hau pōro!
My parents are still alive
E ora tonu ana ōku mātua
Who are your older siblings?
Ko wai ōu tuākana?
Our pizza has run out!
Kua pau tā tāua parehe!
Our boss is angry
E riri ana tō tāua rangatira
How many houses do we have now?
E hia ō tāua whare ināianei?
Our work has ended
Kua mutu tā māua mahi
Our friend has arrived
Kua tae mai tō māua hoa
Do you (2) have one dog?
Kotahi tā kōrua kurī?
Do you (2) have three dogs?
E toru ā kōrua kurī?
Their (2) grandmother has passed away
Kua mate tō rāua kuia
Mere has a pen
He pene tā Mere
Mere has some pens
He pene ā Mere
They (2) have a house
He whare tō rāua
They (2) have some houses
He whare ō rāua
My nephew has a hat
He pōtae tō taku irāmutu
My nephew has some hats
He pōtae ō taku irāmutu
He / She has a pen
He pene tāna
Do you have some pens?
He pene āu?
Does he / she have a house?
He whare tōna?
He / She has some houses
He whare ōna
I have a hat
He pōtae tōku
Do you have some hats?
He pōtae ōu?
You have a cat
He ngeru tāu
I have shoes
He hū ōku
She has a bag
He pēke tāna
She has a house
He whare tōna
I have dogs
He kurī āku
I have an apple
He āporo tāku
Do you have a car?
He waka tōu?
Does she have some tickets?
He tīkiti āna?
Do you have some food?
He kai āu?
Do I have a brain?
He roro tōku?
He pūtea (āu, ōu)?
He pūtea āu?
E hia (āna, ōna) pōtae?
E hia ōna pōtae?
Kotahi (tāku, tōku) ngeru
Kotahi tāku ngeru
He waka (ō rāua, ā rāua)?
He waka ō rāua?
E hia (āu, ōu) pukapuka?
E hia āu pukapuka?
E hia (ā koutou, ō koutou) kōura?
E hia ā koutou kōura?
He kaiako pai (tāna, tōna)?
He kaiako pai tōna?
Tokohia (āku, ōku) tamariki?
Tokohia āku tamariki?
Tokohia (ā koutou, ō koutou) rangatira?
Tokohia ō koutou rangatira?
He roro (tāu, tōu)?
He roro tōu?
He whanaunga (āu, ōu)?
He whanaunga ōu?
Koia te tama (a, o) Mere rāua ko Māka.
Koia te tama a Mere rāua ko Māka.
Ko (tā, tō) rāua ngeru tērā.
Ko tā rāua ngeru tērā.
Ko ia te māmā (o, a) Pita.
Ko ia te māmā o Pita.
Ko (tāna, tōna) whare tērā?
Ko tōna whare tērā?
He pahikara (tāku, tōku)
He pahikara tōku
He whare ātaahua (tāna, tōna)
He whare ātaahua tōna
E rua (āku, ōku) inu?
E rua āku inu?
Tokohia (āu, ōu) mokopuna?
Tokohia āu mokopuna?
E rua (āku, ōku) waewae
E rua ōku waewae
They (2) have a boat
He waka moana tō rāua
We (you and I) have a house
He whare tō tāua
They (4) have some food
He kai ā rātou
We (she and I but not you) have a ball
He pōro tā māua
Have you (6) got a strategy?
He rautaki tā koutou?
How many fish have they (4) got?
E hia ā rātou ika?
Do we (all of us 6) have some firewood?
He wahie ā tātou?
Do they (2) have some tickets?
He tīkiti ā rāua?
Do you have some food?
He kai āu?
I am watching Mere’s TV
E mātakitaki ana ahau i te pouaka whakaata a Mere
Monday
Rāhina
Tuesday
Rātū
Wednesday
Rāapa
Thursday
Rāpare
Friday
Rāmere
I don’t have a house
Kāhore ōku whare
He / she doesn’t have a pen
Kāhore āna pene
Do you have some pens!
He pene āu?
I don’t have a pen
Kāhore āku pene
Does he / she have a house?
He whare tōna?
He / she doesn’t have a house
Kāhore ōna whare
He / she has some houses
He whare ōna
They (2) have a boat
He waka moana tō rāua
They (2) do not have a boat
Kāhore ō rāua waka moana
He / she has a dog
He kurī tāna
He / she doesn’t have a dog
Kāhore āna kurī
They (2) have funds
He pūtea ā rāua
They (2) don’t have any funds
Kāhore ā rāua pūtea
He / she has a waka
He waka tōna
He / she doesn’t have a waka
Kāhore ōna waka
You all have a strategy
He rautaki tā koutou
You all have no strategy
Kāhore ā koutou rautaki
We (he and I) have a snapper
He tāmure tā māua
We (he and I) don’t have any snappers
Kāhore ā māua tāmure
He / she has some firewood
He wahie āna
He / she doesn’t have any firewood
Kāhore āna wahie
I have some food
He kai āku
I don’t have any food
Kāhore āku kai
I have a ticket
He tīkiti tāku
I don’t have a ticket
Kāhore āku tīkiti
I have a TV
He pouaka whakaata tāku
I don’t have a TV
Kāhore āku pouaka whakaata
He kurī tāu? — kāo
Kāhore āku kurī
He pūtea āku? — kāo
Kāhore āu pūtea
He tōkena ōu? — kāo
Kāhore ōku tōkena
He waka tōu? — kāo
Kāhore ōku waka
He rautaki tāna? — kāo
Kāhore āna rautaki
He pōro ā rāua? — kāo
Kāhore ā rāua pōro
He whare ō tāua? — kāo
Kāhore ō tāua whare
He kai āu? — kāo
Kāhore āku kai
He taiaha āna? — kāo
Kāhore āna taiaha
He tamariki ā kōrua? — kāo
Kāhore ā māua tamariki
What are we (you & I) doing today?
E aha ana tāua i tēnei rā?
We (you and I) are walking to the beach
E hikoi ana tāua ki tātahi
I don’t have the energy (e.g. for some suggested activity)
Kāhore ōku kaha
You do have the energy (i.e. for the suggested activity)
He kaha tōu
Do we (you and I) have any food?
He kai ā tāua?
We (you and I) don’t have any food
Kāhore ā tāua kai
“That’ll do!”
Kā mātua i tēnā!