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On-line Te Reo Māori Dictionary

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Results for 'H'

H, consonant, is pronounced as in English. In the case of a few words the presence of the h does not seem firmly established, while in some words forms are in use with wh for the usual h. With the Whanganui tribe, and some of their neighbours, h is almost entirely wanting, its place being often marked by a break in the word. s of other Polynesian dialects is generally represented by h in New Zealand, and f very frequently so.

Williams Dictionary

#70: What is it that they are wanting?
#91: Let there be one cup of sugar (kia)
#29: I love you
#34: The students listened and learned
#42: I am eating your apple, you are eating my apple
#147: The boy in the library
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