Lecture 2 Flashcards
What is your name?
Ko wai tō ingoa?
Ko wai tō ingoa?
What is your name?
How do you answer the question, what is your name?
Ko Kate taku ingoa
What is the difference between taku and toku?
You would say taku to your friends, kids and in less formal settings, whereas you would say toku to people who are from a generation above you or are of authority.
tō means what? eg. ko wai tō ingoa
your
tō
your one thing
eg. your cat
ō
your more than one thing
eg. your friends
taku
my one thing
eg. my bed
aku
my more than one thing
eg. my beers
tana
his/her/their one thing
eg. his dad
ana
his/her/their more than one thing
eg. her freckles
what are your names (to two people)?
Ko wai ō kōrua ingoa?
what is his/her/their name?
ko wai tana ingoa?
how is your friend?
Kei te pēhea tō hoa
Where are you from?
Nō hea koe?
Where are you two from?
Nō hea kōrua?
Where are you from (three or more)
Nō hea koutou?
where is he/she/they from?
Nō hea ia?
How can you answer the question “where are you from”?
Nō Tāmaki-Makau-rau ahau
He/she/they are from Samoa
Nō Hāmoa ia
I am from here
Nō konei ahau (konei means here)
Where do you live/where is your home?
Kei hea tō kāinga?
Where is his/her/their home?
Kei hea tana kāinga
Where do you two live?
Where is your home?
Kei hea tō kōrua kāinga
How do you answer the question “where do you live/where is your home?”
Kei Ōtepoti taku kāīnga
They live in Hamilton (excluding speaker and listener)
Kei Kirikiriroa tō ratou kāinga
SEE PERSONAL PRONOUNS DECK
okay
Nō hea tāua?
Where are you (one person) and I from? (inclusive)
Nō hea māua?
Where are he/she/they and I from? (exclusive)
Nō hea mātou?
Where are them and I from? (exclusive)
Nō hea tātou?
Where are we from? (inclusive)
Where are you (one person) and I from? (inclusive)
Nō hea tāua?
Where are he/she/they and I from? (2 people, excluding listener)
Nō hea māua?
Where are them and I from? (3+ people, excluding listener)
Nō hea mātou?
Where are we from? (inclusive)
Nō hea tātou
Tēnā kōrua, e hoa mā
Hello to two people
Kei Te Whanganui-a-Tara taku kāinga
I live in Wellington/my home is in Wellington
Ko wai tana ingoa?
What is his/her/their name?
Kei hea tana kāinga?
Where does he/she/they live?
Where is his/her/their home?
Nō Ōtautahi rātou
They (three or more) are from Christchurch
Kei te pēhea kōrua?
How are you two?
Kei te ngenge māua
We two (excluding the listener/s) are tired
E noho rā, e kui mā
Goodbye to old women/grandmothers who are staying (you are leaving)
For a woman and her siblings:
brothers, older or younger
tungāne
For a woman and her siblings:
older sister
tuakana
For a woman and her siblings:
younger sister
teina
For a man and his siblings:
sisters, older or younger
tuahine
For a man and his siblings:
older brother
tuakana
For a man and his siblings:
younger brother
teina
Someone speaking to someone else about a woman:
Who is his mother?
Ko wai tana māmā?
Someone speaking to someone else about a woman:
Who are her brothers?
Ko wai ana tungāne?
Someone speaking to someone else about a woman:
Who is her older sister?
Ko wai tana tuakana?
Someone speaking to two sisters:
How is your father (to two people)?
Kei te pēhea tō kōrua pāpā?
Someone speaking to two sisters:
Where do you both live?
Kei hea tō kōrua kāinga?
Someone speaking to two sisters:
Where are your husbands from?
Nō hea ō kōrua tāne?
Someone speaking to someone else about a woman:
Ko wai tana māmā?
Who is his mother?
Someone speaking to someone else about a woman:
Ko wai ana tungāne?
Who are her brothers?
Someone speaking to someone else about a woman:
Ko wai tana tuakana?
Who is her older sister?
Someone speaking to two sisters:
Kei te pēhea tō pāpā?
How is your father (to two people)?
Someone speaking to two sisters:
Kei hea tō kōrua kāinga?
Where do you both live?
Someone speaking to two sisters:
Nō hea ō kōrua tāne?
Where are your husbands from?
