☰
☰

On-line Te Reo Māori Dictionary

Look up a word:


Results for 'kā'

i - object of the sentence, from; concerning; in; in the past; on; → | Several uses; not always translatable with a specific English word. Past tense verb particle: I haere ia ... She went Past time marker: I tērā wiki ... Last week Direct object marker: bia i te āporo. Source marker (from): Kua hoki mai au i te kura.

ka - will happen | Verbal particle with a range of meanings; not directly translated with an English word

kā - to burn, be alight

Kā (i), v.i. Take fire, be lighted, burn. Ka ake nga ahi o roto, tekau (T. 61.) Pass. kāngia. Kahore ano a roto o te whare kia kangia e te ahi (The interior of the house has never yet had a fire burning in it). The verbal noun has two forms, kānga, kāinga. No te kanga o te ahi katahi ka ruaki ratou katoa (J. iii, 100). E pahu ana mai te puku o te tane, o te wahine, o te tamariki i te kāinga a te ahi (Pi. 175, 1).

kāinga, n. (deriv. from kā, and so, properly, place where fire has burnt; hence) 1. Place of abode, lodging, quarters, encampment, bivouac. Tatou ka haere ki te kainga (T. 147).

2. Unfortified place of residence, whether consisting of one or more huts. Ka hoki ano maua ki te haha i ia pa, i ia pa, i ia kainga, i ia kainga (T. 184).

3. Country. Kua nui atu te kura o tenei kainga i te kura o Hawaiki (T. 74). Toitu he kainga, whatungarongaro he tangata (P.).

4. With a definite article or a possessive pronoun, home. Ka hoki a Maui ki te kainga (T. 26). Ka hoki a Rata ki tona kainga (T. 55).

whakakāinga, v.t. Make a home. Naku rawa i whakakainga nui (M. 100).

whakakā. 1. v.t. Inflame, incite. Ma nga kaumatua toa e whakakā i te ope.—Kaua koe e whakakā i taua korero, kaua e whaka-koikoi atu.

2. n. Band incited to a special undertaking, forlorn hope.

kakā. 1. a. Red-hot. Apopo, kia pena nga kiri o ou tungane; hihi ana i nga kowhatu kaka o Waikorora (T. 83).

2. v.i. Glow. E kakā tonu ana, e ai te ao rere (M. 82).

Williams Dictionary

Kā (ii), v.i. Screech. ‖ kē.

kākā, n. Nestor meridionalis, native parrot. He kuku ki te kainga, he kaka ki te haere (P. 19). Several varieties are distinguished by adding the epithets kereru, korako, kura, pipiwharauroa, and reko; kakakura is also used for the leader of a flight of kaka.

Williams Dictionary

Ka (i), verbal particle, used—1. To denote the commencement of a new action or condition, or of a state of things new to the speaker: it may thus be used of the present or future, or, as frequently in narrative, with a past significance. He aha ia i wahi ai? Ka mate au i te whanowhanoa (Why did he break it ? I am ill with vexation) (T. 153). Apopo ka kimi i tetehi totara ma tatou (Tomorrow we will look for a totara for ourselves) (T. 89). Heke nei, heke nei te waka ra, a ka ngaro te ihu; ka taea te taingawai o te ihu, tango atu ki te taingawai o waenga, ka rere tupou te waka ra (T. 72).

2. At the beginning of a narrative, to introduce a condition, when some expression such as when, as soon as, should, or if must be supplied in translation. Ka mutu te kai, ka hui ki roto i te whare (When the meal was ended they assembled in the house) (T. 89). Ka ki ake a Tamure ki a ratou, “Ka kite koutou i te waka e whai mai ana i muri i a matou” (Tamure said to them, “If you see a canoe following after us”) (T. 173).

3. With tāua or tatou it introduces a suggested course of action, with almost an imperative force. In this case the pronoun precedes the verb. Ka mea atu ona tuak ana ki a ratou, “Tatou ka aukaha i to tatou waka.” “Ae, tatou ka hoe ki te hi” (His brothers said to one another, “Let us tighten the lashings of our canoe.” “Yes, let us paddle out to fish”) (T. 20).

4. With te before the verb, similarly to kei. In some cases the verb, though active in form, is apparently passive in sense, and the agent introduced by the preposition e. Ka te tami atu ki te umu taurekareka (M. 42). Na ka te whai e te pa (M. 126).

Williams Dictionary

'Ka, sometimes in poetry, apparently for whaka. 'Kaipuipu ana mai te marino (M. 319).

Williams Dictionary

Ka pakaina ki te hinahina, na, toro tou (Tr. vii, 38) Po. = mahoe.

Williams Dictionary

Ko te horopaki tērā ka tohu i te mahinga tika.
Context is what determines the correct usage.
Identity sentences - ko...

Ko wai atu ka haere?
Who else is going?
Asking who - Ko wai...?

Ko wai ka taraiwa i te pō nei?
Who will drive tonight?
Asking who - Ko wai...?

Ko wai ka haere ki te taone ā te pō nei?
Who's going to town tonight?
Asking who - Ko wai...?

E titiro tonu ana aku whatu, ka whakairia oratia.
My eyes were still open and yet you suspended me alive.
Simple sentences: present tense - e... ana

E tata ana ia ki te matapihi ka haere tonu ia ki te kūaha.
Being near the window, she walked to the door.
Simple sentences: present tense - e... ana

I titiro atu ia ki te rā, ka tihewa.
He look at the sun and sneezed.
Simple sentences: past tense - i

I mahi poka noa au ki te keri i te whenua, ka kohete mai ia, 'E tama e! Me taki karakia i te tuatahi'.
I heedlessly started digging and she growled at me, 'Boy! You should do karakia first!'
Simple sentences: past tense - i

I Kohitātea ka whakatā tonu mātou.
We always take our holidays in January.
Simple sentences: past tense - i

I te topenga o te rākau, ka riri te iwi.
When the tree was cut, the people were angry.
Simple sentences: past tense - i te

I te matapihi tata tonu, ka haere ia ki te kūaha.
She walked from near the window to the door.
Simple sentences: past tense - i te

I te inumanga o te pia, ka hauranga rātou.
On drinking the beer, they got drunk.
Simple sentences: past tense - i te

I te mutunga o te pōwhiri, ka tū te hākari.
At the end of the welcome, a feast was held.
Simple sentences: past tense - i te

Ka haere au ki te toa āpōpō ki te hoko kai.
I will go to the shop tomorrow to buy food.
Simple sentences: past tense - i te

Ka tuhituhi a Pita i te reta mō tōna hoa.
Pita will write the letter for his friend.
Simple sentences: past tense - i te

Ka waiata te kapa haka i te hui.
The haka group will sing at the gathering.
Simple sentences: past tense - i te

Ka haere mātou ki te whare pikitia hei te Rāmere.
We will go to the cinema on Friday.
Simple sentences: past tense - i te

Ka horoi koe i ngā rīhi i muri i te kai.
You will wash the dishes after the meal.
Simple sentences: past tense - i te

Ka rere te waka rererangi ki Tāmaki Makaurau ā te ahiahi.
The plane will fly to Auckland in the afternoon.
Simple sentences: past tense - i te

Ka whakatika a Hine i te whare ā te ata.
Hine will clean the house in the morning.
Simple sentences: past tense - i te

Ka kōrero a Rewi ki te kaiako hei te Rātū.
Rewi will speak to the teacher on Tuesday.
Simple sentences: past tense - i te

Ka haere rātou ki te moana ki te kaukau.
They will go to the beach to swim.
Simple sentences: past tense - i te

Ka tunu a Mere i te kai mō te whānau ā te pō.
Mere will cook dinner for the family tonight.
Simple sentences: past tense - i te

I te kaha o te rā ki to whiti, ka pōngia iho ahau.
The sun was so bright I had to close my eyes.
Simple sentences: past tense - i te

I te Mane ka haere ahau ki Taupō.
I went to Taupo on Monday.
Simple sentences: past tense - i te

Ka tino whakatā ia.
He or she will be very relaxed.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino māuiui a Rangi.
Rangi will be very sick.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka kohi pipi au.
I will go pipi gathering.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka pūkana mai ngā tāngata e haka ana.
The people who are doing the haka will do fierce facial expressions.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka māuiui ia.
He or she will be sick.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino whakatā a Rangi.
Rangi will be very relaxed.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino riri a Rangi.
Rangi will be very angry.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka inu koe i te miraka.
You will drink the milk.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka haere ngā tama ki te kura.
The boys will go to school.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka inu te manuhiri i ngā inu i te marae.
The guest will drink the drink at the marae.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka whakaweto te koroua i ngā rama ā te 10 karaka.
The old man will turn the lights off at 10 o'clock.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua ora ahau.
I will be somewhat well.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka haere ia ki Amerika.
He will go to America.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino ora a Mere.
Mere will be very well.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino hiakai a Mere.
Mere will be very hungry.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka whiti te rā ki Kaitaia āpōpō.
The sun will shine in Kaitaia tomorrow.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka kaha te pupuhi o te hau ki Tauranga ā te pō nei.
The wind will blow in Tauranga tonight.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka hīkoi a Tawa ki te kura.
Tawa will walk to school.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua pukumahi ahau.
I will be somewhat busy.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka whana te tama i te pōro.
The boy will kick the ball.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka kōrero au ki a ia.
I will speak to her.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua whakatā ahau.
I will be somewhat relaxed.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka pai ahau.
I will be good.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka oma ia?
Will he/she run?
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua makariri ahau.
I will be somewhat cold.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua hiakai koe.
You will be somewhat hungry.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka māuiui ahau.
I will be sick.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua matekai koe.
You will be somewhat starving.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino makariri a Mere.
Mere will be very cold.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka māharahara ahau.
I will be anxious.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino hiakai a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very hungry.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka whakatā ahau.
I will be relaxed.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua mokemoke koe.
You will be somewhat lonely.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka māngere ahau.
I will be lazy.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino hiamoe a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very sleepy.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka haere au ki te kura, āpōpō.
I will go to school tomorrow.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka hoki mai au āpōpō.
I will return tomorrow.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka wera ahau.
I will be hot.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka ora koe.
You will be well.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua pukuriri koe.
You will be somewhat grumpy.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino whakatā a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very relaxed.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tatari au ki a koe.
I will wait for you.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka kai tahi tātou i te hākari.
We will eat the feast together.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka hiainu koe.
You will be thirsty.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka haere au ki te hokomaha ākuanei.
I will be going to the supermarket soon.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka kōrero ia ki te kuramāhita.
She will speak to the headmaster.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino pukuriri a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very grumpy.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino pōuri a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very sad.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua hiakai ia.
He or she will be somewhat hungry.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino makariri a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very cold.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka māharahara koe.
You will be anxious.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua hiainu ia.
He or she will be somewhat thirsty.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tuhituhi reta ia.
He will be letter-writing.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka ako te kaiako i ngā tauira.
The teacher will teach the students.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka haere ngā tamariki ki te toa.
The children will go to the shop.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka aha koe ki te tamaiti hīanga?
What will you do with the mischievous child?
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka pukuriri koe.
You will be grumpy.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka hoko au i tētahi taonga mā tāku tahu.
I will buy a gift for my love.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka patu au i te pōro.
I will hit the ball.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka pōuri koe.
You will be sad.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka haere tonu ia a tērā tau.
He will go next year.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua māngere ia.
He or she will be somewhat lazy.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tapahi au i te pātītī.
I will cut the grass.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tākaro ngā tamariki ki waho.
The children will play outside.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tipu te rito o te harakeke i tēnei marama.
The new shoots of flax will sprout this month.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua wera ia.
He or she will be somewhat hot.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua mokemoke a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat lonely.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka ātaahua te māra ā tēnei Whiringa-ā-nuku.
The garden will be beautiful in October.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua māuiui a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat sick.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua māharahara a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat anxious.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka taitai rātou ō rātou niho.
They will brush their teeth.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka oma te kūri.
The dog will run.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua riri a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat angry.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka whakaako au i a koe ki te raranga harakeke.
I will teach you to weave flax.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka horoi au i ngā kākahu.
I will wash the clothes.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino pai ahau.
I will be very good.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino ora ahau.
I will be very well.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka pukuriri ia.
He or she will be grumpy.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino matekai ahau.
I will be very starving.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua makariri a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat cold.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka pōuri ia.
He or she will be sad.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino hiainu ahau.
I will be very thirsty.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua pai a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat good.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka manaaki te tangata whenua i ngā manuhiri.
The people of the land/marae will care for the visitors.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āwhina koe i a au ā tērā wiki.
You will help me next week.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka kite au i ōku hoa ki te kura.
I will see my friends at school.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tīmata taku tama i te kura ā te wāhanga tuarua o te tau.
My son will start school in the second part of the year.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua matekai a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat starving.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua hiainu a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat thirsty.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka wehe atu te hunga rā ākuanei.
That group of people (over there) will leave soon.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka matekai ahau.
I will be starving.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino pukumahi ahau.
I will be very busy.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka oti te hangai a te waka ā tēnei Paengawhāwhā.
The waka will be finished in April.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka ngenge ahau.
I will be tired.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua māharahara a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat anxious.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua āwangawanga a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat worried.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua whakatā a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat relaxed.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka haere atu ia ki tāwāhi.
She will go overseas.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka pukumahi ahau.
I will be busy.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tae mai rātou, ka noho tahi mātou ki te kōrero.
When they arrive, we will all sit and chat.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino wera ahau.
I will be very hot.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka whakatō te paruauru i ngā tipu ā tērā wiki.
The gardener will plant the seedlings next week.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka hoki tātou ki te mahi.
We will return to work.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka wehe tātou ā te 2 karaka ā tēnei ahiahi.
We (3 + incl) will leave at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka haere tātou ki te tāone i te pō nei.
We (3+you) will go to town tonight.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tūtaki tātou ki te pāmu ā te 3 karaka.
We will meet at the farm at 3 o'clock.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino matekai koe.
You will be very starving.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua makariri a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat cold.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino ngenge koe.
You will be very tired.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua ora a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat well.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka makariri ahau.
I will be cold.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka karanga e koe ki a au.
You will call me.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino hiamoe koe.
You will be very sleepy.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua hiakai a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat hungry.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka pai koe.
You will be good.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka kite kōrua i a Pāpā Poaka ā tērā tau.
You two will see Pāpā Poaka next year.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino māharahara koe.
You will be very anxious.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua ngenge a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat tired.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino riri koe.
You will be very angry.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka hoki tātou ki te marae.
We all will return to the marae.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka kōrero te Pirihitini mō te ture tuawaru.
The President will talk about the eighth amendment.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka heke te hukapapa i tēnei wiki?
Will it snow this week?
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka hoki mai au ā tēnei Whiringa-ā-rangi.
I will return this November.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āwangawanga koe.
You will be worried.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka whakatā koe.
You will be relaxed.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka harikoa koe.
You will be happy.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino pai ia.
He or she will be very good.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka āhua pukuriri a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat grumpy.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka horoi au i ngā kākahu paru.
I will wash the dirty clothes.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tunu ahau i te kai.
I will cook food.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tuhi ai i te īmera ākuanei.
I will write the email shortly.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka haere mai ia i te torongitanga o te rā.
He will come at sunset.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino matekai ia.
He or she will be very starving.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka haere te iwi ki te hui kia kōrero ngā kaumātua.
The iwi will travel to the meeting so the elders can talk.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka wera koe.
You will be hot.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino mokemoke ia.
He or she will be very lonely.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino matekai a Rangi.
Rangi will be very starving.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka ngaki au i te māra.
I will weed the garden.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka tino māuiui ia.
He or she will be very sick.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka matekai ia.
He or she will be starving.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Ka hiainu ia.
He or she will be thirsty.
Simple sentences: future tense - ka

Kua kite noa atu ahau ka ngaro te reo Māori.
I saw long ago that the Māori language will disappear.
Simple sentences: past completed tense - kua

Kua mutu tāu mahi, ka haere tātou.
When your job's finished we shall go.
Simple sentences: past completed tense - kua

Me kai waiū ngā pēpi ka tika.
It's right that babies have breast milk.
Simple sentences: you should - me

Me ako ngā tamariki o Aotearoa i te reo Māori ka tika, nē rā?
It's fitting that New Zealand children learn Māori, isn't it?
Simple sentences: you should - me

Me mihi ka tika ki a koe.
It is entirely appropriate I acknowledge you.
Simple sentences: you should - me

Me mihi ka tika ki a kōrua.
It is entirely appropriate I acknowledge you both.
Simple sentences: you should - me

Me mihi ka tika ki a koutou.
It is entirely appropriate I acknowledge you people.
Simple sentences: you should - me

Me kaukau koe ka tika!
Too right you should bathe!
Simple sentences: you should - me

Ka hanga a Ari i tōku whare.
Ari will build my house.
Sentences with i - i

Ka tunu au i te parāoa ā tēnei pō.
I'll bake the bread tonight.
Sentences with i - i

Ka kai tātou i tētahi ika nui.
We will eat a big fish.
Sentences with i - i

Ka haere i te ara i runga i te rangitoto, ke ahu ki Onehunga.
[They] went along the path over the scoria and headed to Onehunga.
Sentences with i - i

Ka āwhina aua manu i te tīwaiwaka.
Those birds help the fantail.
Sentences with i - i

Ka kohi au i te kaimoana.
I will collect sea food.
Sentences with i - i

Ka tīmata rāua ki te horoi i te whare.
They have started to wash the house.
Sentences with i - i

Ka hoe atu ngā tāngata i uta ki tai.
The people will paddle from the shore towards the sea.
Sentences with i - i

Ka haere au ki te tiki miraka i te pouaka makariri.
I will go and fetch the milk from the fridge.
Sentences with i - i

Ka pūkana mai ngā tāngata e haka ana.
The people who are doing the haka will do fierce facial expressions.
Sentences with a subclause - e... ana

I a ia e kai ana, ka kite ia i tōna hoa.
While he was eating, he saw his friend.
Sentences with a subclause - e... ana

I te kurī e auau ana, ka oma atu to kaiā.
While the dog was barking, the thief ran away.
Sentences with a subclause - e... ana

Kātahi ka tuku i a au kia tū ana, i a rātou e whakatā ana.
Then they left me standing while they had a rest.
Sentences with a subclause - e... ana

Ka nui te tote kei totetotetia te kai.
That's enough salt, or else it will be too salty.
Be careful... lest! - kia... kei...

Pēnei au ka māmā te oma i te toru kiromita - tēnā pōhēhē tēnā.
I thought running three kilometres would be a piece of cake - that was wrong.
I thought mistakenly - Pēnei au...

Pēnei au ka māmā te whakamātautau - tēnā pōhēhē tēnā.
I thought the exam would be a piece of cake - I was wrong.
I thought mistakenly - Pēnei au...

Pēnei ia ka waiata koe.
He thought you would sing.
I thought mistakenly - Pēnei au...

Pēnei au ka whiti mai te rā - engari anō!
I thought the sun would shine. Not so!
I thought mistakenly - Pēnei au...

He aha ngā mahi ka oti i a koe ā ngā wiki e rua?
What will you do next fortnight?
What are you doing? - He aha tāu mahi?

Kia ahatia. Ka hoki mai tēnā pōtae ā tōna wā anō e tika ana.
No worries/it's all good. That hat will return when the times is right.
Never mind the... No worries! - Hei aha te..., Kia ahatia!

Kia ahatia, ka haere tonu koe ki te kura.
No worries, you're still going to school.
Never mind the... No worries! - Hei aha te..., Kia ahatia!

Kia ahatia, ka hoki mai anō.
No worries, it will come back.
Never mind the... No worries! - Hei aha te..., Kia ahatia!

Taika, ka pai māu te tēpu e whakawātea?
Taika, could you clear the table?
Is it OK if... ? - Ka pai taku...?

Ka pai tēnā, māku hoki ētahi kai e hoko mō te haerenga?
That's good, will I buy some food for the trip?
Is it OK if... ? - Ka pai taku...?

Taihoa koe e kōrero, whakarongo ka tahi.
Don't speak yet, listen first.
Don't... just yet! - Taihoa... e

Taihoa koe e haere ki te wharepaku kātahi anō a Pāpā ka puta i reira.
Don't you go to the toilet, Pāpā has just come out.
Don't... just yet! - Taihoa... e

Āhea koe ka haere?
When are you going?
When? (in the future) - Āwhea? Āhea?

Āhea a Niko ka kōrero?
When is Niko speaking?
When? (in the future) - Āwhea? Āhea?

Āhea koe ka kai?
When will you eat?
When? (in the future) - Āwhea? Āhea?

Ka tino rata ia ki te keke ka tunua ki te kāinga.
They really like the cake that is baked at home.
To like - rata

Nō tō tāua taenga, ka tūpono ia e mau kaka rerehua ana rāua.
When they arrived, he realised that they were wearing fancy dress.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō te roa o te noho, ka mōhio a Kupe ko te wairua katoa o Kura e hiahia ana ki a ia.
From the length of time they stayed, Kupe knew that Kura's entire spirit desired him.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō tēnei wā, ka tae mai mai ngā kōtiro a Toto.
At this moment, Toto's daughters arrived.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō muri i tana hinganga i te pōtitanga, ka rihaina ia.
After his defeat in the election, he resigned.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō muri mai ka whakamā ia i tāna mahi.
Afterwards she felt embarrassed by what she had done.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō muri noa mai ka whānau mai ngā tamariki a Tame rāua ko Aroha.
The children of Tame and Aroha were born much later.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō muri tata mai ka whakamōtoro a Tangaroa i a Papa.
Shortly afterwards Papa was seduced by Tangaroa.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō muri mai ka mate a Rangi i te aroha.
Afterwards Rangi fell in love.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō te tau 1987, ka whakaturetia te reo Māori hei reo mana.
In 1987, Māori was made an official language by statute.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō te taenga mai hoki o ngā tauhou ki konei, ka arahina rātou e mātou ki te toka nei kia kite.
And when outsiders come to our district we lead them to this rock so they can see it themselves.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō muri, ka āmio haere ia i ngā moutere e rua nei.
Afterwards, he circumnavigated these two islands.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō te pō, i a rātou ka taurite ki te kūrae o Taumata-apanui, ka peke a Tōrere.
At night, when they were opposite Taumata-apanui, Tōrere jumped [overboard].
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō muri i te piringa o Rangi rāua ko Papa ka whānau mai ngā tamariki.
After the union of Rangi and Papa, the children were born.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō te wā o te piringa o Rangi rāua ko Papa ka tupu te werawera, ka rērere te kohu.
At the time of the union of Rangi and Papa, the heat grew, the mist rose.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō mua i te piringa ki a Rangi, ka moe a Papa rāua ko Tangaroa.
Before the union with Rangi, Papa was in a relationship with Tangaroa.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō tērā Rātū, ka takoki taku raparapa.
Last Tuesday, I sprained my wrist.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō te ata ka kōrero ki a Toto i ngā mea katoa.
In the morning [he] told Toto everything.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō te Hōngongoi, ka haere atu ia ki Tonga.
In July she went to Tonga.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō tētahi rangi o Nōema, ka whakamōhiotia mai kua whakaaetia tā mātou tono.
One day in November, we were informed that our application had been successful.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō te Kirihimete rā ka hoki mai ia ki Te Kao.
She returned to Te Kao at Christmas.
Belonging to the past - nō

Nō te ata, ka kōrero ki a Aroha i ngā mea katoa.
In the morning [he] told Aroha everything.
Belonging to the past - nō

Pāwhiritia te tohu tīwhiri ka whakautu ai i te pātai.
Click the clue symbol in each box to reveal the question.
Commands using the passive - Tāpirihia, Tīkina...

Ka tāpirihia ngā panana.
Add the banana.
Commands using the passive - Tāpirihia, Tīkina...

Hoatu kōrua, ka whai atu au ina mutu taku mahi.
You two go, I'll follow once I've finished my job.
You go on ahead - hoatu koe

Ka pēwhea...?
What about...?
How is...? - E pēwhea ana, he pēwhea?

Ka pēwhea ngā kaimahi?
What will happen to the workers?
How is...? - E pēwhea ana, he pēwhea?

Ka pēwhea ngā punua ngeru nei?
How are the kittens?
How is...? - E pēwhea ana, he pēwhea?

Ka pēwhea te pūha nei?
How is the pūha?
How is...? - E pēwhea ana, he pēwhea?

Kāore e roa ka tīmata te kiriata 'Maramataka'.
The movie 'Maramataka' will start soon.
It won't be long before... - kāore e roa...; kāori i roa...

Kātahi ka tahuna e Manu te ahi. Kāore i roa, ka mahana te whare.
Then Manu lit the fire. It wasn't long before the house was warm.
It won't be long before... - kāore e roa...; kāori i roa...

Kāore e roa ka maoa ngā rīwai.
It won't be long and the spuds will be cooked.
It won't be long before... - kāore e roa...; kāori i roa...

Kāore i roa ka pari te ihu ki te moenga.
It wasn't long before she fell asleep.
It won't be long before... - kāore e roa...; kāori i roa...

Kāore i roa ka whiti mai te rā.
It wasn't long before the sun was shining.
It won't be long before... - kāore e roa...; kāori i roa...

Kāore e roa ka tae mai te pahi.
It won't be long before the bus arrives.
It won't be long before... - kāore e roa...; kāori i roa...

Kāore e roa ka maroke ngā kākahu.
Won't be long and the clothes will be dry.
It won't be long before... - kāore e roa...; kāori i roa...

Ka keria te māra, kāore i roa ka tipu ngā otaota.
The garden was dug and it wasn't long before the weeds sprouted.
It won't be long before... - kāore e roa...; kāori i roa...

Kāore i roa ka hōhā ngā tuākana ki ngā teina.
Before long the older kids were over the younger ones.
It won't be long before... - kāore e roa...; kāori i roa...

Kāore e roa ka timu te tai.
It won't be long and the tide will be out.
It won't be long before... - kāore e roa...; kāori i roa...

Ka tahuna te ahi, kāore i roa ka mahana te whare.
The fire was lit and it wasn't long before the house got warm.
It won't be long before... - kāore e roa...; kāori i roa...

Kāore e roa ka mao te ua.
It won't be long and the rain will cease.
It won't be long before... - kāore e roa...; kāori i roa...

Kāore e roa ka tīmata anō te kura.
It won't be long until school starts again.
It won't be long before... - kāore e roa...; kāori i roa...

Kāore e roa ka maoa te keke.
It wont be long and the cake will be cooked.
It won't be long before... - kāore e roa...; kāori i roa...

Me he mahi kei te haere, ka oma!
If there's work to be done, he runs!
If... (using me) - me

Ka haere mātou mā runga i te motokā o tōku matua.
We (but not you) will go in my father's car.
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Ka haere au ki te mahi mā runga pahikara.
I will go to work by bicycle.
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Ka haere māua mā runga pahi.
We (he/she and I) will travel by bus.
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Ka haere au mā runga motokā.
I will travel by car.
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Ka haere koe mā runga aha?
How will you travel?
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Ka rongo a Kauri, ka hihiri kia hoe atu ia mā runga i te waka.
Kauri heard, and wanted to paddle there by canoe.
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Ka tae mai a Mere mā runga aha?
What did Mere travel on (transport)?
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Ka tae mai a Nikau mā runga motukā.
Nikau travelled by car.
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Ka haere ia mā runga motukā.
She went by car.
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Ka haere ia mā runga i te motukā.
She went by the car.
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Ka haere ia mā runga i tana motukā.
She went by her car.
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Ka haere ia mā runga i te motukā o Tim.
She went on Tim's car.
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Ka haere mātou ki te tāone mā runga tereina.
We went to town by train.
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Ka haere mātou ki te tāone mā runga tereina mō te rua haora.
We went to town by train for two hours.
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Ka haere mā runga i te hōiho kerei.
Let's go on the grey horse.
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Ko wai ka haere mā runga hōiho?
Who goes by horse?
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Ka haere koe mā runga i te aha?
How are you going? (travelling).
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Ka haere koe ki Tāmaki-makau-rau mā runga i te tereina?
Are you going to Auckland by train?
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Kāore au i te taraiwa, ka haere mā runga i te waka rererangi.
I'm not driving, I'm going by plane.
Travelling by means of - mā runga

Engari ka whakaarotia kia kaua e whakamatea mā te patu.
But it was decided that [he] would not be killed with a weapon.
Negations of 'me' - We shouldn't... - Kaua... (passive) e...

Mā te huruhuru te manu ka rere.
With feathers a bird can fly.
Through (one thing/action), (a second thing) will be achieved. - Mā te... ka...; mā... e... ai

Mā tāu rourou, mā tāku rourou ka ora te iwi.
Through your food basket and my food basket the people will be fed.
Through (one thing/action), (a second thing) will be achieved. - Mā te... ka...; mā... e... ai

Mā te hākinakina ka pakari te tinana.
Through exercise the body will get stronger.
Through (one thing/action), (a second thing) will be achieved. - Mā te... ka...; mā... e... ai

Mā te whai i ēnei tohutohu ka pai taku tae atu ki te konohete.
By following the directions I will get to the concert.
Through (one thing/action), (a second thing) will be achieved. - Mā te... ka...; mā... e... ai

Mā te takitaki ka maumahara koe i ngā kupu.
Through repetition (you) will remember the words.
Through (one thing/action), (a second thing) will be achieved. - Mā te... ka...; mā... e... ai

Mā te noho mai ka puta he hua ki a koe.
By staying (you) will benefit.
Through (one thing/action), (a second thing) will be achieved. - Mā te... ka...; mā... e... ai

Mā te kimi ka kitea te roumamao.
Through searching the remote will be found.
Through (one thing/action), (a second thing) will be achieved. - Mā te... ka...; mā... e... ai

Mā te wehe moata ka whai tūnga motokā.
By leaving early you'll find a car park.
Through (one thing/action), (a second thing) will be achieved. - Mā te... ka...; mā... e... ai

Mā te kōrerorero ka mārama te take.
By discussion (you) will understand the problem.
Through (one thing/action), (a second thing) will be achieved. - Mā te... ka...; mā... e... ai

Mā te whai i a ia ka ngaro koe.
By following him you will get lost.
Through (one thing/action), (a second thing) will be achieved. - Mā te... ka...; mā... e... ai

Kua tata waenganui pō ka hoki mai ia i te mahi.
It's nearly midnight when he returns from work.
Almost/just about - kua/i tata...

Ka whāngaitioa ringaringatia hoki a Ruataupare e tētahi tohunga.
Ruataupere was also fed by hand by a tohunga.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka tukua te kurī e au.
The dog was released by me.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka hangaia te whare e au.
The house is built by me.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka kōrerotia au.
I am spoken to/about.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka inumia te miraka e koe.
The milk will be drunk by you.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka mahia he waka mō tekau tāngata,.
A ten-man canoe was made.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka horoia ngā rīhi e ngā tama ā te pō nei.
The dishes will be washed by the boys tonight.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka pōwhiritia te manuhiri e te tangata whenua.
The visitors will be welcomed by the local people.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka tunua te keke.
The cake will be cooked.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Kia tae atu tātou ki Te Tairāwhitio, ka pōhiritia tātou.
When we get to the East Coast we will be welcomed.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka patua te ngeru e te kurī.
The cat will be attacked by the dog.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka ahatia koe?
What will happen to you?
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka whakatikahia te whare e ngā kaimahi.
The house will be fixed by the workers.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka whakatauria te kēmu e te kaiwawao.
The game will be decided by the referee.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka tāria te waka e ngā kaiako.
The car will be waited for by the teachers.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka nōhia ngā tūru.
The chairs will be sat on.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka tangihia ngā mate e tātou.
The deceased will be bereaved by us.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka mea atu ia ki a Mea kia meatia ngā mea katoa ki mea wāhi.
She told so-and-so to put all the things in such-and-such a place.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka rāhuitia ēnei tauranga ika mā Ngāti-Kahukoka.
These fishing grounds were set aside for Ngāti-Kahukoka.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka kīia te wharepaku e ngā manuhiri.
The bathroom will be used by the guests.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka tuwherahia te tatau e te kaiako.
The door will be opened by the teacher.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka whakapaingia te papa e ngā tamariki.
The floor will be cleaned by the children.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka tohia te āporo e Mere.
The apple will be picked by Mere.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Mehemea ki te kore e matu tō makamaka i te pāore, ka tangohia e au.
If you don't stop playing with the ball, I'll take it away.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka hokona te taonga e koe.
The gift will be bought by you.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka numia ki te pakitara maui o waho o te whare.
And led him past the outside of the left wall of the house.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka kimihia tētahi tikanga, e kitea ai he moni.
A plan will be sought whereby money will be found.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka haria ngā tamariki e au ki te papa tākaro.
The children will be taken by me to the playground.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka horoia ngā kākahu mā e ia.
The white clothes will be washed by him.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka whākina koe.
I am going to tell on you.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Nō muri tata mai ka whakamihia ia mō āna mahi.
Shortly afterwards she was acknowledged for what she'd done.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka puhia ia i te manu.
He shot the bird.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka pūhia e ia te manu.
The bird was shot by him.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka pīrangitia e ia ngā mea katoa.
All the things are wanted by him.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka whāngaitia ringaringatia hoki a Ruataupare e tētehai tohunga.
Ruataupare was also fed by hand by a tohunga.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka āwhinatia a Aria e Pāora.
Aria was helped by Pāora.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka mihia mātou e te tangata whenua.
We were greeted by the home people.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka mutu ngā karakia a Te Aotaki ka werohia e ia a Rangipopo.
Te Aotaki finished his incantations and then he invoked Rangipopo.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka karapotia te pā o Mātakiora.
The pā of Mōtakiora was surrounded.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Kawea tētehi puka iti ki ngā wāhi kei reira te reo Māori e kōrerohia ana, tuhia ngā kupu me ngā kīanga ka rangona.
Bring a small book with you to the places where the Māori language is spoken, write down the words and phrases that are heard.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Muri iho ka whakaarahia e ia ōna hoa koroheke o roto i te whare ki te mātakitaki ki te ātaahuatanga o tana wahine.
Afterwars, his old cronies in the house were roused by him to gaze at the beauty of his wife.
Passive sentences - tikina...

I tīkina te māripi e ia, kātahi ka tapahi ia i te pāua.
He fetched the knife, then he chopped the pāua.
Passive sentences - tikina...

I runga i te paruone ka mahia e ia he raina mai i te kēti ki te whare ki tana rākau.
He drew a line in the dirt from the gate to the house with his stick.
Passive sentences - tikina...

Ka manaakitia te harakeke e au.
The flax will be looked after by me.
Passive sentences - tikina...

E tuhituhi reta kā ana ahau.
I'm writing a letter.
Gerund phrases (fence building, bread baking, dishes washing...) - tunu parāoa...

Haere ki te ngangau i te wheua kererū i te kono nā, ka haere mai ai me mātou.
Go and chew on the kererū bones in the kono, and then come with us.
*And then... - ...ka/kātahi... ai...

Me kōpaki e tātou ā tātou mea katoa, ka hoki ai ki te kāinga.
We should wrap our things up and then head home.
*And then... - ...ka/kātahi... ai...

Kia ara te rā, ka haere ai.
When the sun comes up, then we will go.
*And then... - ...ka/kātahi... ai...

Kaua tātou e tatari kia pari haere te tai, ka haere ai. Me haere ināianei.
Let's not wait until the tide starts coming in and then go. We should go now.
*And then... - ...ka/kātahi... ai...

Kaua e waiho kia pau rawa te haurehu, kātahi ka amuamu ai.
Don't leave it until the gas is all used up, then complain.
*And then... - ...ka/kātahi... ai...

Kia oti katoa ngā mahi, kātahi tātou ka haere ai ki te pārekareka.
When all the jobs are done, then we will go and have some fun.
*And then... - ...ka/kātahi... ai...

Ka kuhu a Hine i ana kākahu papai, ka haere ai ki te tūtaki ki tana hoa i te tāone.
Hine put on her good clothes, and then went to meet her friend in town.
*And then... - ...ka/kātahi... ai...

Whētuia te reta, ka kuhu ai ki te kōpaki.
Fold the letter, and then put it in the envelope.
*And then... - ...ka/kātahi... ai...

Kia mutu te ua, ka haere ai tāua.
When the rain stops, then we'll (us two) go.
*And then... - ...ka/kātahi... ai...

Kia hoki mai rātou i te tāone, ka kai ai tātou.
When they get back from town, then we'll eat.
*And then... - ...ka/kātahi... ai...

Me whakapaipai te kāuta, kātahi ka wehe ai tāua.
We better clean up the kitchen, then we will go.
*And then... - ...ka/kātahi... ai...

Homai ēnā i te tuatahi, kātahi ka hoatu ai ēnei ki a koe.
Give me those first, then I'll give you these.
*And then... - ...ka/kātahi... ai...

Horoia ngā rīhi, kātahi ka waiho ai māna e whakamaroke.
Wash the dishes then leave them for her to dry.
*And then... - ...ka/kātahi... ai...

Me kohikohi ngā karaihe, ka horoi ai.
We should collect up the glasses, and then wash them.
*And then... - ...ka/kātahi... ai...

Kia tae katoa mai ngā tāngata, kātahi ka tīmata ai.
When everyone arrives, then we'll begin.
*And then... - ...ka/kātahi... ai...

Ka tango rātou i ō rātou hū, ka tomo ai i te whare.
They took their shoes off and then went inside.
*And then... - ...ka/kātahi... ai...

Ka taea e koe āku pukapuka te whakahoki ki te whare pukapuka?
Are you able to return my books to the library?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e ngā tamariki ngā rīhi te horoi?
Are the children capable of washing the dishes?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e Rangi te pātai te whakautu.
Rangi is able to answer the question.
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e koe ngā pukapuka te whakahoki ki te whare pukapuka.
You are able to return the books to the library.
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e koe te horoi i te motokā?
Are you able to wash the car?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e koe te whakautu i taku pātai?
Can you answer my question?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e koe te haramai ki te mārena?
Can you come to the wedding?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Āe, ka taea e au.
Yes, I can.
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e koe te haere ki te hui?
Are you able to come to the meeting?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka tareka e au te kōrero ki a koe?
Can I speak to you?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e koe te hari i a au ki te tāone?
Are you able to take me to town?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Āe, ka taea e au te kōrero Māori.
Yes, I can speak Māori.
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e koe te rakuraku te whakatangi?
Can you play guitar?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e koe ngā tamariki te tiki?
Can you pick up the kids?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e koe au te āwhina mai?
Are you able to help me?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e Hina te whakatangi te piana.
Hina can play the piano.
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e koe te kai te tunu?
Are you able to cook dinner?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e Hamiora ōna hū te here?
Can Hamiora tie his shoes?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e Hūhana mā ngā hoiho te tiki?
Can Hūhana and co fetch the horses?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea koe te tākaro i te kita?
Are you able to play the guitar?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e au tēnā mahi.
I can do that job.
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea ia te whakaako i ngā tamariki?
Is he/she able to teach the children?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea rāua te haere ki te kura?
Are they (two) able to go to school?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea mātou te hīkoi ki te tāone?
Are we (excluding you) able to walk to the town?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea koe te kai i ngā āporo?
Are you able to eat the apples?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea ahau te tākaro i te kita.
I am able to play the guitar.
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea a Hemi te whakahaere i te hui.
Hemi is able to run the meeting.
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea ngā tamariki te haere ki te kura.
The children are able to go to school.
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e koe te kanikani?
Can you dance?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea mātou te hīkoi ki te tāone.
We (excluding you) are able to walk to town.
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e koe te kauhoe?
Can you swim?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e koe te whakaheke ngaru?
Can you surf?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea te kaiako te whakarongo ki ngā tauira.
The teacher is able to listen to the students.
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e koe te whakatangitangi piana?
Can you play piano?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea rāua te mahi tahi.
They (two) are able to work together.
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e koe te tunu keke?
Can you bake cakes?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea e koe te tuitui kakahu?
Can you sew clothing?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea te kuri te oma i te papa tākaro.
The dog is able to run in the playground.
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea ahau te tuhituhi i tēnei reta.
I am able to write this letter.
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea ngā tāngata te haere mā runga pahi.
The people are able to travel by bus.
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea koe te mātakitaki i te kiriata.
You are able to watch the movie.
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka taea ekoe tōku waka te whakatika?
Are you able to fix my car?
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Āe, ka taea e au tō waka tde whakatika.
Yes, I am able to fix your car.
I am able... - Ka taea e...

Ka aroha rātou. Nō hea e oma, nō hea e huna. - Poor things.
Poor things. There was absolutely nowhere to run, nowhere to hide.
A strong or emphatic negative. - Nō hea, nō whea

Ka kimihihia he rūma mōtēra e wātea ana, nō whea e kitea.
They looked for a vacant motel room, but had no luck whatsoever finding one.
A strong or emphatic negative. - Nō hea, nō whea

Ka aroha rātou. Nō whea e oma, nō whea e huna.
Poor things. There was absolutely nowhere to run, nowhere to hide.
A strong or emphatic negative. - Nō hea, nō whea

Ka tāria te pō pai.
A good night was waited for.
Be waited for - tāria

Ka roa a Pōrori e tāria ana, me te hōhā haere o ngā mea e tatari ana ki a ia.
Pōrori was waited for a long time, and those waiting for him got fed up.
Be waited for - tāria

Kua roa te pahi nei e tāria ana. Āwhea ka tae mai?
This bus has been waited for for a long time. When will it arrive?
Be waited for - tāria

Kāore e kore ka toa te kapa Ōpango.
The All Blacks will almost certainly win.
Certainly, almost certainly, no doubt - Kāore e kore

Ka tunu keke ia hei whakanui i tōku rā huritau.
She will bake a cake in order to celebrate my birthday.
For the purpose of - hei

Ka whakairia te tapu kia wātea ai te ara.
Restrictions are moved aside so that the pathway is clear.
So that something can happen for someone else - kia

Ka haere ahau, engari kāhore a Tame i haere mai.
I went, but Tame didn't.
Conjunctions - but - engari

Ka kite hoki i ētahi atu rerekētanga, engari, mō te reremahi, kahore.
There are other differences as well, but for verbal sentences, there aren't any.
Conjunctions - but - engari

Kāore i taea e au te kanikani, engari ināianei, āe, ka taea te kanikani.
I couldn't dance, but now, yeah, I can dance.
Conjunctions - but - engari

Ka hui rātou āpōpō kōrero ai mō te wharenui.
They will meet tomorrow to discuss the wharenui.
The reason for an action - ...ai.

Ka haere au ki te toa hoko tītī ai.
I will go to the shop to buy muttonbird.
The reason for an action - ...ai.

Ka haere au ki Ōhope whakatā ai.
I go to Ōhope in order to relax.
The reason for an action - ...ai.

Ka haere māua ko Amaru ki te hokomaha tiki ai.
Amaru and I are going to the supermarket to shop.
The reason for an action - ...ai.

E noho ki runga i tōu tūru ka kai ai.
Sit on your chair in order to eat.
The reason for an action - ...ai.

Me muku koe i ngā pātū, i te peihana, ka mutu me āta mukumuku anō i te heketua.
You need to wipe the walls and the basin, plus you need to carefully wipe the toilet. And moreover, don't forget there's a separate cloth for the loo.
And also, moreover - ...ka mutu

He wahine pai a Ataahua. He kakama, he pukumahi, ka mutu he ngākau māhaki.
Ataahua is a good woman. She's clever, hardworking, and also/moreover she is gentle-hearted.
And also, moreover - ...ka mutu

I te āhua whakamā au. Kāore au i hari kai atu, i te mea kāore au i tino mōhio ka roa te hui. Ka mutu, ko āku tamariki ngā mea tino kaha ki te kai.
I was a bit embarrassed. I didn't take a plate, because I didn't know it was going to be a long hui. And worse still, it was my kids who polished off most of the food.
And also, moreover - ...ka mutu

E mea ana au ki te hauhake i aku kūmara āpōpō. Heoi anō, ki te ua, ka waiho pea mō tērā wiki.
I'm intending to dig up my kūmara tomorrow. However, if it rains, I'll probably leave it ‘til next week.
Conjunctions - on the other hand, however - heoi anō

Ka mura te ahi i te rarauhe, mea ake ka toro ki te ngahere.
The fire blazed up in amongst the bracken. In no time at all it had spread to the forest.
All of a sudden - Mea ake

Ka utaina te whakaahua ki a Pukamata, mea ake kua kitea e te mātinitini.
The photo was posted on Facebook, and suddenly all and sundry had seen it.
All of a sudden - Mea ake

E ai ki ngā rongo kua taumaha a ia, mea ake ka hemo.
They say he's very ill, and it won't be long at all before he dies.
All of a sudden - Mea ake

Ki te kore tātou e maimoa i aua tini a Tāne, mea ake ka ngaro.
If we don't actively look after those children of Tāne, they'll become extinct in no time at all.
All of a sudden - Mea ake

Ka pakopako, ka mutu, ka pakopako, ka mutu. Pēnei tonu mō tētehi wā roa.
It would knock, and then stop, knock and stop. It carried on like this for quite a while.
It carried on like this... - Pēnei tonu...

Ka tū atu he kaikōrero i tēnei taha, ka noho, ka tū mai he kaikōrero i tērā taha, ka noho. Ka pēnei tonu te haere o ngā kōrero, heoi anō, mā te iwi kāinga e whakakapi.
A speaker stands on this side, then sits, a speaker on the other side stands, then sits. The speeches carry on in this fashion. However, the homeside closes.
It carried on like this... - Pēnei tonu...

Ka tau ngā karoro, ka oma atu te kurī, ka rere. Ka tau anō, ka oma anō te kurī ki te hopū, ka taki rere anō ngā manu. Pēnei tonu ā pau noa te hau o te kurī.
The seagulls would land and the dog take off after them, whereupon they'd take flight. Then they'd land again, the dog would run off again to try to catch them, and they'd all take to the air again. It carried on like this until the dog finally ran out of puff.
It carried on like this... - Pēnei tonu...

Ka tata tatū te take, kātahi ka puta ake he māharahara anō. I pēnei tonu te āhua ā pō noa.
The matter would just about be resolved, then someone would raise another concern. It carried on like this into the night.
It carried on like this... - Pēnei tonu...

Tērā pea ka puta he kōrero mō te māra.
Perhaps a discussion about the garden will emerge.
Perhaps, quite possibly - Tērā pea, tērā tonu pea

Ka tōmuri a Ria, ki tō mōhio? Tērā tonu pea. E rongonui ana tōna tōmuri.
Do you think Ria might get here late? Quite possibly. Her tardiness is well-known.
Perhaps, quite possibly - Tērā pea, tērā tonu pea

Ka āhei tātau ki te haere ki te hui?
Are we allowed to go to the meeting?
Allowed to do something - āhei

Ko wai ka āhei te tautoko i muri?
Who is able to lend their support out the back (in the kitchen)?
Allowed to do something - āhei

Ka āhei te whakatū waka ki reira i waho o ngā hāora hokohoko.
You're allowed to park there outside of shopping hours.
Allowed to do something - āhei

Ko wai ka āhei ki te utu i tērā moni nui mō te whare?
Who is able to afford to pay that much for a house?
Allowed to do something - āhei

Ka āhei koe te haere ki te pāti.
You are allowed to go to the party.
Allowed to do something - āhei

Ka āhei ngā tamariki te tākaro i te papa tākaro.
The children are allowed to play at the playground.
Allowed to do something - āhei

Ka āhei ahau te kōrero ki a ia.
I am allowed to talk to him/her.
Allowed to do something - āhei

Ka āhei koe te inu wai.
You are allowed to drink water.
Allowed to do something - āhei

Ka āhei te ngeru te moe i runga i te tūru.
The cat is allowed to sleep on the chair.
Allowed to do something - āhei

Ka āhei te kaiako te haere ki waho.
The teacher is allowed to go outside.
Allowed to do something - āhei

Ka āhei ngā tauira te whakamahi i ngā rorohiko.
The students are allowed to use the computers.
Allowed to do something - āhei

Ka āhei a Hine te noho i konei.
Hine is allowed to stay here.
Allowed to do something - āhei

Ka āhei rāua te haere ki te toa.
They (two) are allowed to go to the store.
Allowed to do something - āhei

Ka āhei koe te mātakitaki i te pouaka whakaata.
You are allowed to watch TV.
Allowed to do something - āhei

Ākuanei tō waea i a au. Taihoa ka porowhiua e au.
Your phone is gonna get it in a minute. I'm gonna throw it away.
You’d better watch it! - Ākuanei!

Kia tae mai rātou ka haere tātou ki te marae.
When they arrive we will go the marae.
Adjectives and a-type statives -

Kia hoki mai ahau, kua mutu tēnei mahi.
When I return, you are to have finished this job.
Adjectives and a-type statives -

Kia pakeke au, ka hoko whare nui au, mōku.
When I grow up, I'll buy a big house for myself.
Adjectives and a-type statives -

Kia whiwhi te tamaiti tāne ki te moni, ka hoko mai ia i te koha mā te kōtiro.
When they boy got the money, he bought a present for the girl.
Adjectives and a-type statives -

Kia oti te mahi ka hoki tātou.
When the work is done, we will go home.
Adjectives and a-type statives -

Kia tae mai rātou, ka pōwhiritia.
When they arrive they will be welcomed.
Adjectives and a-type statives -

I te ata o te Rāhoroi ka haere mātou ko taku whānau ki Taranaki ki te whakatā.
On Saturday morning my family and I went to Taranaki for a holiday.
Past - specifying a particular time - i te

I te tau 1984 ka haere au ki te whare wānanga.
In 1984 I went to university.
Past - specifying a particular time - i te

I te Wenerei, ka tae mai taku whanaunga.
On Wednesday my relation arrived.
Past - specifying a particular time - i te

I te mutunga o te hui, ka tū he konohete.
At the end of the hui, a concert was held.
Past - specifying a particular time - i te

I te whitu karaka i te ahiahi, ka mate ia.
At seven o'clock in the evening, he died.
Past - specifying a particular time - i te

I te mutunga o te wānanga ka ngana a Tawa ki te whakawehe i ōna mātua.
At the conclusion of the wānanga Tawa attempted to separate his parents.
Past - specifying a particular time - i te

I te ata pō tonu, ka timata te oreore o te marae.
Even before dawn, the marae began to stir.
Past - specifying a particular time - i te

I te tau 1996, ka tuhi ahau i tētahi pukapuka.
In 1996, I wrote a book.
Past - specifying a particular time - i te

Ki te mutu te ua, ka haere ahau.
If it stops raining I will go.
Statives - mate, ngaro, mau...

Ka mutu tā tātou mahi āpōpō.
Our work will be finished tomorrow.
Statives - mate, ngaro, mau...

Ka mahue a Puhihuia i te taha o te tangata i a ia rā te patu pounamu.
Puhihuia was left beside the man who had the greenstone weapon.
Statives - mate, ngaro, mau...

Ka mau te ika.
The fish is caught.
Statives - mate, ngaro, mau...

Ka mutu te kura.
School has finished.
Statives - mate, ngaro, mau...

Ka whakarongo puku a Ponga.
Pongo listened in silence.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka pōwhiri ia i a Pongo.
She beckoned to Pongo.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka māharahara te rōpā rā ki te mate whakamomori o tana ariki.
That slave was anxious that his master might commit suicide.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka puta mai te mate moe ki a Te Tahi.
Te Tahi became sleeopy.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka tītaha a Matariki ki te uru.
The Pleiades had descended to the west from its highest point.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka kitea au.
I am seen.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka whakatika te kōtiro rā, ka mua ki te kīaka.
The girl got up and took a calabash.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka riro i te hai hāte a Paki.
It was taken by Paki's ace of hearts.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka rere mai ngā waka i tai ki uta.
The canoes came from the sea to the shore.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka nui te mīti, te hēki me te tuna.
There's plenty of meat, eggs and eels.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mamae aku turi, ngā wāhi katoa ōku, engari kāore e heke taku taumaha.
They hurt my knees, and every other part of me, yet I don't seem to lose any weight.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mahana haere ngā pō.
The nights get warmer.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mau ana te ururoa ka kaha whawhai ia kia ora ake anō.
Whenever a shark was caught it put up a terrific fight to survive and personifies the epitome of striving.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka karanga ki tana rōpā ki te wai ki a ia.
He called to his slave to get water for him.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka tū mai tētahi o aua wāhine rā.
One of those women stood up.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka tū atu anō he wahine.
Another woman stood up.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mīharo rātou, me te tino whakamihi.
They were all full of admiration, and very grateful.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka haere i te ara i runga i te rangitoto.
They went along the path over the coria.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka kite atu ngā tāne o tēnei i ngā wāhine o tērā.
The men of this [tribe] saw the women of that [tribe].
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka tino kaha rawa tōna tangi ki tōna mamae.
She mourned deeply for her pains.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mataku ngā kararehe i te whatitiri.
Thunder frightens animals.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka nui taku hiahia kia kite i a koe!
I greatly desire to see you.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka titiro a Koa ki te parani i runga i te pounamu.
Koa looked at the brand on the bottle.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka pangaa atu to pāoro e Hēmi ki a Manu.
Hēmi passes the ball to Manu.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mutu tonu te kōrero ki konei.
The story finishes right here.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka noho au ki te moenga inu ai i taku kawhe.
I sat in bed and drank my coffee.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka haere ki Zealandia mō te kawhe.
I went to Zealandia for a coffee.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka pahure te pā rā.
They passed the pā.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka pahemo te awa o Tōrere.
He passed Tōrere's stream.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka haere a Te Kooti.
Te Kooti goes.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mahana haere te kaimoana i te rā.
The seafood is getting warm in the sun.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka nui taku aroha ki a koe.
My love for you knows no bounds.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka kiriweti ia ki ngā mahi whakapātaritari a tōna tungāne.
She gets annoyed with the teasing antics of her brother.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka oho te tini i roto i te whare manuhiri.
The party at the visitor's house woke up.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka puta te iwi rā i te pā.
The tribe emerged from the pā.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka kuhu mai te hoa o Mere.
Mere's friend comes in.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka tangi te pere ākuanei.
The bell has rung.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka puta taua tini rā ki waho o te pā.
That group went out of the pā.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka kite a Ataahua i te kōrua.
Ataahua saw the crayfish.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka roherohea taua moana e rātou.
That sea was divided up by them.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka hokona e ua te koti rā mō te whā rau tāra.
She bought that coat for four hundred dollars.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka hoki mai nā roto i te nehenehe.
They returned by way of the patch of bush.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka tātua i a rātou mō te haere.
They girded themselves for the journey.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka whakatika atu ētahi ki te pōwhiri i waho o te pā.
Some stood to wave outside the pā.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mau ki te kākahu o waho.
And took hold of her outer garment.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka whakawhanaunga koe ki a ia?
Do you relate to him?
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka rongo a Pita i te whakapū ahi.
Pita heard the fire siren.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka whakatika te ope tamariki nei, ka tātou i a rātou mō te haere.
The group of young people got ready and girded themselves for the journey.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka haere te ope o Ngāti-Kahukoka i mua o ēnei.
The Ngāti-Kahukoka group went in front of them.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka kite a Tū i te mamaha e puta ake ana i mua o te tereina.
Tū saw the steam rising from the front of the train.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mātihe a Mia.
Mia sneezed.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka hoki te kōrero ki a Hotu i ruku rā i te punga o tō rāua waka.
The story returns to Hotu who had dived for the anchor of their canoe.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka piki puku atu hoki a Ponga i muri i a ia.
Ponga also climbed up silently behind her.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mutu te kōrero.
The discussion finished.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mau anō te kōtiro rā i te ipu.
That girl picked up the calabash again.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka haere mātou ki te tāone i nga Tāite.
We go to town on Thursdays.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka rite i te tokomaha te whakataāe te rā hei hokinga mō rātou.
The many young people reached agreement on the day for their return.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka kite ia i te tīwaiwaka.
He sees the fantail.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka noho ia i tētahi rākau e noho rā he tāngata i raro.
[He] came to rest in a tree under which some people sat.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka whakatika aua wāhine nei, ka whai atu i taua tokotoru.
Those women stood up and followed those three.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka waiho tonu tātou hei tinihangatanga mā tō tātou whaea.
We are always left cheated by our mother.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka hoki te ope rā ki tana pā.
That group returned to its pā.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka pātōtō ia ki te kūaha.
She knocks on the door.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka tangi ngā tamāhine ki tō rātou pāpā.
The daughters mourned for their father.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka tae te ope rā ki ā rātou mea i mahia mai rā i Āwhitu.
The group took their things which had been made in Āwhitu.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka haere noa atu te iwi whenua ki ō rātou kāinga.
The local tribe went to their home.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka kapo au i te pū.
I snatched the gun.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka kite o reira taitamariki rangatira i taua kōtiro nei, i a Puhihuia,.
The young chiefs from there was this girl, Puhihuia.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka kite mātou i te Wind Wand, ā, ka hīkoi i te ara moana.
We saw the Wind Wand, and walked on the beach walkway.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka roa, ka haere atu ia.
After a while, he left.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka tū mai te tumuaki ki te mihi ki a rātou.
The headmaster stood up to greet them.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka pīrangi ia ki ngā mea katoa.
He wants all the things.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka kitea kua puta i tētahi taha o te pā, kua haere whakatētahi taha o te pā.
They were seen emerging from one side of the pā, going towards the other side.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mōhio taku hoa ki te tangata rā.
My friend knows that man.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka tae ki te teihana, ā, ka hīkoi mātou i te taha moana ki Te Papa.
We arrived at the station and we walked by the sea to Te Papa Tongarewa National Museum.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mea atu te rōpā rā, 'He kai.'
The slave said, 'Food!'.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka karakia ia i ngā karakia mō ngā taniwha moana.
He chanted the incantations for the taniwha of the sea.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka hoki atu ngā tamariki ki te kura āpōpō.
The children are returning to school tomorrow.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka kite au i a ia, ka aroha atu.
When I saw her I was moved.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka whāngaia ngā manu e ia.
The birds were fed by her.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka kauhoe ia i Rotorua ki Mokoia.
She swam from Rotorua to Mokia.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mutu te kai, ka kī ia...
When the meal was over, he said...
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka tae mai te taraka o Honi me ngā tēpu, me ngā tūru.
Honi's truck arrived with the tables and the chairs.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mutu ōna tohu, ka noho ki raro.
When his instructions were ended, he sat down.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka aha koe i ngā hararei?
What do you do in the holidays?
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka takaia, ka kawea, ka whakairia ki runga ki te kauere.
They wrapped him up and took him and suspended him in a puriri tree.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka karanga atu te rōpū whakaeke ki ngā tangata whenua.
The group ascending onto the marae calls back to the people of the land/marae.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka pupihi te hau, ha hingahinga ngā rākau, ka rere ngā tīni o te whare.
The wind blew, the trees blew over and roofing iron blew off.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka waiho he wāhi kia tuwhera ana i waenganui i ngā taiepa kōhatu nei.
A place was left open between the stone walls.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka puta katoa ki waho ngā tāngata o te pā ki te tahu kai.
All the people of the pā came outside to cook food.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka tono tonu ia i ngā turituri.
He kept hearing noises.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka tū ngā tamāhine i te mataihi katau o te marae.
The daughters stood at the front right of the marae.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mea atu a Kupe ki a Hotu,
Kupe said to Hotu, "We must return".
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mea atu a Kupe ki a Hotu...
Kupe said to Hotu...
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka hoki ake anō te kotiro rā ki te pā.
The girl returned once more to the pā.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mea atu te kotiro rā ki tana whaea...
That girl said to her mother...
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka rongo tana whaea i tana ui ki te hinu rautangi.
His mother listened to his question about scented oil.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka mau ki tana mere pounamu, ke hoatu ki te tamaiti ariki o taua ope nei.
[He] took his greenstone mere and gave it to the young leader of this group.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka patua taua kai rā e ia ki te manga o te kawakawa.
He struck that food with the branch of the kawakawa.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka kīa e te taitamariki he mea mahi ki te mākutu.
The young people said it was done with black magic.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka pōwhiri ki ana ringaringa.
She beckoned with her hands.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka kīa e te tatamariki he mea mahi ki te mākutu.
The young people said it was done with black magic.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka hoe mai whaka te tauranga waka i Onehunga.
They rowed through the canoe anchorage at Onehunga.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka tū mai tētahi wahine anō me te mere pounamu i te ringa.
Another woman stood and came forward with a greenstone mere in her hand.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka tūpeke a ia i reira.
He jumped into the air there.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka puta a Pihihuia me te wai.
Puhihuia appeared with the water.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka maremare rawa atu ahau.
I had to cough.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka hapū anō hoki ia i muri iho i a Kōpako.
She conceived again after Kōpako.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka kite mai a Rangi-uru-hinga, he taniwha tēnei kei Moana-ariki e noho ana, i te kino o te mahi a Kupe ki a Hotu.
Rangi-uru-hinga, who was a taniwha living in Moana-ariki, saw the wickedness of Kupu's treatment of Hotu.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Ka patua katoatia.
All [the people] were killed.
Ka used to indicate the past - ka

Kāore tātou e harirū, ka hongi kē.
We won't shake hands, we'll press noses instead.
Negations of the future (I will not go) - Kāore... e...

Ka haere tāua ki te pura kaukau.
Shall we go to the pool.
Using 'ki' to indicate direction towards something - ki

Ka kaha ake taku hāereere haere mā raro, ka iti ake hoki taku haere ki ngā toa.
I walk more, and I go to the shops less.
Using 'ki' to indicate direction towards something - ki

Āpōpō, ka haere au ki te kura.
Tomorrow, I will go to school.
Using 'ki' to indicate direction towards something - ki

Ka rere atu tāna tama ki a Koa.
Koa's son rushed off to him.
Using 'ki' to indicate direction towards something - ki

Ka nui te mihi ki a tātou.
Greetings to us all.
Using 'ki' to indicate direction towards something - ki

Ka nui taku aroha ki tōku whānau.
I have a lot of love for my family.

Ka kite au i a ia.
I will see him.
Verbs that take 'i' (kite, etc) - i

Ka kite anō i a koe e Kui.
See you again Nan.
Verbs that take 'i' (kite, etc) - i

Ka kite anō i a koe ā tērā wiki.
See you again next week.
Verbs that take 'i' (kite, etc) - i

Ka tiaki te tākuta i āna tūoro.
The doctor looks after her patients.
Possessives - 'a' class - ā, tāku...

Ka riri ngā tāngata i te whaikōrero a te taitama.
The people were angry with the young man's speech.
Possessives - 'a' class - ā, tāku...

Ka pai ia ki tāna pāi.
He likes his beer.
Possessives - 'a' class - ā, tāku...

Ka kite mātou i tāna kāhui kuihi.
We saw his flock of geese.
Possessives - 'a' class - ā, tāku...

Ka piki ā rāua tamariki i te maunga āpōpō.
Their children will climb the mountain tomorrow.
Possessives - 'a' class - ā, tāku...

Ka koa tōku ngākau ki āna kupu.
My heart raced at her words.
Possessives - 'o' class - ō, tōku...

Ka mihi ahau ki tōku kara, arā te kara hui o te Kuini.
I greet my flag, the great flag of the Queen.
Possessives - 'o' class - ō, tōku...

Ka whakamahana au i te kai.
I will warm the food.
Pronouns - singular - au, ahau

Mō muri a Māmā ka hoki mai.
Mummy will come back later.
Family relationships - mother - mama, whaea

Ka hōhā tō tāua māmā i a rātou.
Our mum's fed up with them.
Family relationships - mother - mama, whaea

Ka rawe hoki! E hia te pakeke o tō whaea?
Excellent! How old is your mum?
Family relationships - mother - mama, whaea

Ākuanei ka mutu te kura mō tēnei tau, mā wai ngā tamariki e tiki ki te kura?
Shortly school will be finished for the year, who will pick the kids up from school?
This week, this month, this year - i tēnei wiki, i tēnei marama...

I tērā tau, ka haere mātou ki Wānaka.
Last year, we went to Wānaka.
Last week, last month, last year - tērā

Ā tērā wiki ka hui tātou ki Papaioea.
Next week we will meet in Palmerston.
Last week, last month, last year - tērā

I tērā tau ka rima tekau ia.
He will be fifty next birthday.
Last week, last month, last year - tērā

Ā tērā wiki ka tīmata ngā whakamātautau.
The exams will start next week.
Last week, last month, last year - tērā

Ka haere tātou ki te papatākaro ā tērā wiki.
We will go to the playground next week.
Last week, last month, last year - tērā

Ākuanei ka haere māua ko Hera ki te tiki i a Hēmi.
Soon Hera and I will go to fetch Hēmi.
Talking about more than one person - ...rāua ko..., rātou ko...

I tērā tau ka haere mātou ko aku hoa ki Pōneke ki te tirotiro haere.
Last year me and my friends went to Wellington to look around.
Talking about more than one person - ...rāua ko..., rātou ko...

I tērā tau i te marama o Mahuru ka haere mātou ko aku hoa mai i Papaioea ki Pōneke ki te tirotiro haere.
Last year in September me and my friends went from Palmerston North to Wellington to look around.
Talking about more than one person - ...rāua ko..., rātou ko...

Ka kōrero ia ki a māua ko Mere.
He spoke to Mere and me.
Talking about more than one person - ...rāua ko..., rātou ko...

I muri i te piringa o Rangi rāua ko Papa ka whānau mai ngā tamariki.
After the union of Rangi and Papa the children were born.
Talking about more than one person - ...rāua ko..., rātou ko...

Ka haere tonu a Tainui, ā, ka pahemo i tētahi moutere.
Tainui went on and passed an island.
Conjunctions - and - ā

Hei tā Michale Naera, heamana o Te Mana Hauora, he uaua ki ētahi tūroro Māori te mārama ki ngā rerenga kōrero hauora reo pākeha, ā, ka māmā ake me he Māori te reo.
Te Mana Hauora chair Michael Naera said Māori patients struggled with English medical terms and would find it easier if they were in Māori.
Conjunctions - and - ā

Ka hoki mai au ākuanei.
I'll come back soon.
Towards - mai

Ki te tae mai a Haki mā, ka tere oti ngā mahi.
If Haki and the others arrive, then the work will be.
Towards - mai

Ka haere mai rātou a te Mane.
They will come on Monday.
Towards - mai

Ka rīngi mai ia a te awatea.
She'll ring in the middle of the day.
Towards - mai

Kei te ata ka eke mai ka patu.
In the morning they will arrive and attack.
Towards - mai

Ka haere mai ia āpōpō.
She is coming here tomorrow.
Towards - mai

Ka hoki mai au i te rua haora.
I'll be back in two hours.
Towards - mai

Ka whakamau atu au i te kope mā.
I'll put a fresh nappy on.
Away - atu

Te taunga rawatanga atu o Paki i te waka, ka tīmata ia ki te kaukau.
As soon as Paki jumped out of the boat, he began swimming.
Away - atu

Ka mutu te hui, ka haere atu ngā manuhiri ki te whare kai.
When the meeting ended, the visitors went to the eating house.
Away - atu

Ka haere atu ia.
She moved away (she left).
Away - atu

Ka heare tonu atu nei ahau.
I'll go right now.
Away - atu

Ka piki ake ia.
He climbed up.
Up - ake

Te rangonga o te iwi o te pā i te haruru, ka oma iho ki te mātakitaki haka.
When the people of the pā heard the noise, they ran down to hear the haka.
Down - iho

Nāu, ka tokowaru koutou.
With you, that makes eight.
Numbering people - tokorua, tokotahi...

Ka hia koutou?
How many of you were there?
Numbering people - tokorua, tokotahi...

Kātahi anō au ka tae mai ki runga i tēnei marae.
This is my first time on this marae.
Ordinal numbers (First, second, third...) - tuatahi, tuarua...

Ka kai tātou ā te whitu karaka.
We'll eat at seven o'clock.
Telling time - kara

A te waru karaka ka haere tātou ki te marae.
We will go the marae at 8 o'clock.
Telling time - kara

Tae rawa atu, kātahi tonu ia ka haere.
When we arrived, he had just left.
Direction markers with adverbs - tonu mai, kā atu, rawa mai...

I ngā huihuinga ka noho mai ia tika tonu mai i ahau.
He sits opposite me in meetings.
Direction markers with adverbs - tonu mai, kā atu, rawa mai...

Ka kitea ia e Tawa i ngā toa.
Tawa saw him at the shops.
Using 'i' to mean 'in', 'by' or 'at' - i

Ka kite mātou i a Amaru. Kua mate taua koroua.
We saw Amaru. That old man is ill.
That aforementioned thing - taua, aua

Kei reira tō tātou hihuinga a te marama ka heke mai nei.
That's where our meeting will be next month.
*Future locatives - kei te

Ka waiata koe pērā i a Tui Teka.
You sing like Tui Teka.
Like this, like that - pēnei, pēna, pēra

Ki te ngaro te reo, ka ngaro tāua pērā i te moa.
If the language is lost, we are lost like that of the large extinct moa bird.
Like this, like that - pēnei, pēna, pēra

Mehemea ka ua āpōpō, kāore au e haere ki te mahi.
If it rains tomorrow, I won't go to work.
If (using mehemea) - mehemea, mehe, mēnā

Mēnā ka haramai koe, ka tunu kai au mā tāua.
If you come over, I will cook food for us.
If (using mehemea) - mehemea, mehe, mēnā

Waea mai mēnā ka taea.
Give me a call if you can.
If (using mehemea) - mehemea, mehe, mēnā

Me whakapā atu ki a Ari ina ka taea.
Contact M1 if and when you can.
If (using mehemea) - mehemea, mehe, mēnā

Mehemea ka kite he kurī i tētahi tangata, ke auau.
If a dog sees someone, it barks.
If (using mehemea) - mehemea, mehe, mēnā

Ka kōrero a Toto, ki ana kōtiro, mehemea e pai rāua ki te moe tāne.
Toto asked his daughters if they wanted husbands.
If (using mehemea) - mehemea, mehe, mēnā

Ka kōrero a Toto ki ana kōtiro, mehemea e pai rāua ki te moe tāne.
Toto asked his daughters if they wanted to get married.
If (using mehemea) - mehemea, mehe, mēnā

Mehemea ka hoko au i tēnei tarau, ka pau aku moni.
If I buy this shirt, I'll have no money.
If (using mehemea) - mehemea, mehe, mēnā

Mehemea ka whiti te rā, ka haere mātou ki tātahi.
If the sun shines we will go to the beach.
If (using mehemea) - mehemea, mehe, mēnā

Mehemea heke te ua, ka haere mātou ki te tāone.
If the rain falls, we will go to town.
If (using mehemea) - mehemea, mehe, mēnā

Mehemea ka heke te hukapapa, ke haere mātou ki te maunga.
If the snow falls, we will go to the mountain.
If (using mehemea) - mehemea, mehe, mēnā

Ki te tīmata te ua, ka noho tātou ki te kāinga.
If the rain starts, we will stay home.
*If using ki - ki

Ki te whiti te rā āpōpō, ka haere tātau ki tātahi.
If the sun shines tomorrow, we will go to the beach.
*If using ki - ki

Ki te hoki wawa mai a Taika, ka koa ahau.
If Taika comes back on time, I will be happy.
*If using ki - ki

Ki te tōmuri a Niko, ka hōhā au.
If Niko is late, I will be annoyed.
*If using ki - ki

Ki te ua āpōpō, ka noho tāua ki te kāinga, kei mākū.
If it rains tomorrow, we will stay home in case we get wet.
*If using ki - ki

Ki te haere koe mā raro, ka tōmuri kope.
If you go on foot, you will be late.
*If using ki - ki

Ki te wehe moāta tātau, ka tae wawe tātau ki Poneke.
If we leave early, we will arrive in Wellington on time.
*If using ki - ki

Ka pai te tūtaki ki a koe.
Nice to meet you.
I like... - He pai ki a au...

Ka hia kiromita ki Mōhaka?
How many kilometers to Mōhaka?
How many are there? - E hia? Tokohia?

Ka oti te kaupapa i a Rangi.
The project will be finished by Rangi.
Statives with 'i' - i a, i te, i ngā

Ka mutu te mahi i te kāwanatanga.
The work was stopped by the government.
Statives with 'i' - i a, i te, i ngā

Ko koe te mea ka mahue i te pahi.
You're the one left behind by the bus.
Statives with 'i' - i a, i te, i ngā

I a Spongebob rāua ko Patariki e tītoitoi ana i te Krusty Krab ka pararē a Squidward ki a rāua.
While Spongebob and Patrick were goofing off at the Krusty Krab, Squidward yelled at them.
While... - i... e... ana, ka...

I a mātou i Rānana ka tūtaki ki a Mere mā i a rātou e hoko ana i ng`1a parāoa wīwī.
While they were in London, they met Mary and her group while they were buying French bread.
While... - i... e... ana, ka...

I a rātou e waiata ana i tā rātou waiata ka whakarite kai ngā ringawera mā rātou.
While they were singing their song, the cooks prepared food for them.
While... - i... e... ana, ka...

I te kurī e whakahiato ana i ngā hipi ā te kaipāmu ka whakakao ētahi kurī i ngā kau.
While the dog was herding the farmer's sheep, some dogs were herding the cows.
While... - i... e... ana, ka...

I tō rātou pēne e waiata ana, ka inu mātou i ngā inu kore utu!
While the band sang, we drank free drinks!
While... - i... e... ana, ka...

I ahau e haere ana i te rori, ka pahū a Ruapehu.
While I went down the road, Ruapehu erupted.
While... - i... e... ana, ka...

I ōku tuāhine e horoi ana i ngā rīhi, ka moe ahau.
While my sisters were washing the dishes, I was sleeping.
While... - i... e... ana, ka...

I a Mere e whakatā ana, ka mātaki tana hoa i te poiwhana.
While Mere was resting, her friend was watching the football.
While... - i... e... ana, ka...

I ahau i Pipiripi, ka tūtaki au ki tōku whanaunga.
While I was in Melbourne, I met with my cousins.
While - i... ka...

Kātahi ka a Aroha ka oho.
Aroha has just/finally/for the first time woken up.
Has just... - kātahi anō...

Kātahi anō taku hoa ka haere atu ki Hawaii.
My friend has gone to Hawaii for the first time.
Has just... - kātahi anō...

Kātahi anō ahau ka hoki mai i te toa.
I finally comeback from the shop.
Has just... - kātahi anō...

Kātahi anō tō hoa ka waea mai.
Your friend just called. (or: your friend finally called; or: your friend called for the first time)
Has just... - kātahi anō...

Kātahi anō ia ka kite he rākau kē.
It was then that he saw it was just a stick.
Has just... - kātahi anō...

Kātahi anō ka mutu te hui.
The meeting has just finished.
Has just... - kātahi anō...

He tamāhine hou tāna kātahi anō ka whānau mai.
She has a new daughter than has just been born.
Has just... - kātahi anō...

Kātahi anō au ka hoki mai.
I have just come back.
Has just... - kātahi anō...

Kātahi anō a Manu ka wehe atu.
Manu has just left.
Has just... - kātahi anō...

Kātahi anō ngā manuhiri ka tae mai.
The guests have just arrived.
Has just... - kātahi anō...

Kātahi anō au ka oho.
I have just woken up.
Has just... - kātahi anō...

Kātahi anō rātou ka tīmata ki te kai.
They have just started to eat.
Has just... - kātahi anō...

Kātahi anō te whānau nei ka maranga.
The family has just woken up.
Has just... - kātahi anō...

Kātahi anō a Kauri ka tae mai.
Kauri has just arrived.
Has just... - kātahi anō...

I haere mātou ki te toa, kātahi ka hoki mātou ki te kāinga.
We went to the shop and then we returned home.
And then... - kātahi ka...

I haere mātou ki te toa, kātahi ka mātou hoki ki te kāinga.
We went to the shop and then we returned home.
And then... - kātahi ka...

I haere mātou ki te toa, kātahi ka hoki ki te kāinga.
We went to the shop and then we returned home.
And then... - kātahi ka...

Ka kai, ka tiko, kātahi ka rere.
He ate, shat and left.
And then... - kātahi ka...

Ka oma tātou ki korā, kātahi ka whakatā.
Went ran over there and then rested.
And then... - kātahi ka...

Kātahi ka mahara te koroheke rā ki te nuinga o tōna pai.
Then then old man began to thing about his abundant good fortune.
And then... - kātahi ka...

Kātahi ka...
And then...
And then... - kātahi ka...

Kātahi ka haere ki te kite i tētehi pikitia.
And then we went and saw a movie.
And then... - kātahi ka...

Kātahi ka tirotiro atu mātou i ngā toa mō te ahiahi.
We then had a look around the shops for the afternoon.
And then... - kātahi ka...

Kātahi ka whakaohoia e te tangata nei tōna mōkai ki roto ki tētahi puna.
Then this man placed his pet in a spring of water.
And then... - kātahi ka...

Kātahi ka whiua e ia tāna mōkai ki te moana.
Then she threw her baby into the sea.
And then... - kātahi ka...

Kātahi ka whakakāngia a Nikau te raiti.
Then Nikau switched on the light.
And then... - kātahi ka...

Kei noho koe ka haere!
Don't even think about leaving!
Don't even think about... - kei noho... ka...

Ka mutu te hui, ka haere māua ki te tāone.
When the meeting is over, we will go to town.
When... - ka... ka; kia... ka

Ka hoki mai ia, ka kai tātou.
When he gets back, we will eat.
When... - ka... ka; kia... ka

Ka mutu tō mahi, ka mohi mau au.
When your work is finished, I will return.
When... - ka... ka; kia... ka

Kia wātea mai koe, ka hui tāua.
When you are free, we will catch up.
When... - ka... ka; kia... ka

Kia tae mai a Aria, ka peka atu tātau ki te kāinga o Pāora.
When Aria arrives, we will stop by Pāora's house.
When... - ka... ka; kia... ka

Ka mao te ua, ka whiti mai te rā.
When the rain stops, the sun will shine.
When... - ka... ka; kia... ka

Ka mutu tāt tāau mahi, ka whakatā tātou.
When our work is finished, we will relax.
When... - ka... ka; kia... ka

Kia mutu taku hui, ka waea atu ia ki a koe.
When I finish my meeting, I will call you.
When... - ka... ka; kia... ka

Ki te kore a Rangi e hoki wawa mai, ka noho mau au.
If Rangi doesn't get back on time, I will stay.
If not... - ki te kore...

Ki te kore koe e whakaae, ka pōuri ahau.
If you don't agree, I will be sad.
If not... - ki te kore...

Ki te kore te ua e mao, ka mātakitaki kiriata tāua.
If the rain doesn't clear, we will watch movies.
If not... - ki te kore...

Ka mahue tō kōrero mai.
You forgot to talk to me.
You forgot to... - Ka mahue tō...

Ka mahue tō waea mai.
You forgot to phone to me.
You forgot to... - Ka mahue tō...

Ka waiatatia tēnei, tērā waiata rānei e tātou?
Will we sing this song or that song?
Or... - ...rānei

Ka haere rātou mā Te Wairarapa mā Tararua rānei.
They will either go via the Wairarapa or Tararua.
Or... - ...rānei

Ka mutu ana te hui, ka hoki atu tāua ki te kāinga.
When the hui finishes, then we will come home. (Or when the hui finished, then we went home.)
When, whenever - ka... ana, ka...

Ka tae mai ana rātou, ka kai tātou.
When they arrive, we will eat.
When, whenever - ka... ana, ka...

Ka kai tātou, ka tae mai ana rātou.
We will all eat when they arrive.
When, whenever - ka... ana, ka...

Ka mutu ana te karanga, ka tīmata ngā whaikōrero.
When the karanga has finished, the whaikōrero will start.
When, whenever - ka... ana, ka...

Ka tīmata ngā whaikōrero, ka mutu ana te karanga.
The whaikōrero will start when the karanga has finished.
When, whenever - ka... ana, ka...

Ka pau ana āu hua whenua, ka kai koe i tō purini.
When all your vegetables have been eaten, you will be able to eat your pudding.
When, whenever - ka... ana, ka...

Ka haere tātou, ka mutu ana te hui.
We will go when the hui finishes.
When, whenever - ka... ana, ka...

Ka karangatia ana mātou, ka eke ki runga i te marae.
When we were called, we then proceeded onto the marae.
When, whenever - ka... ana, ka...

Ka puāwai ana te pōhutukawa, ka mōmona ngā kina.
When the pōhutukawa blooms, the kina are fat.
When, whenever - ka... ana, ka...

Ka ānini ana te mahunga, ka moe ahau.
Whenever I get a headache, I have a sleep.
When, whenever - ka... ana, ka...

Ka hei au hei nēhi.
I will be a nurse.
Future categorising sentences - hei

Ka hiakai ahau.
I will be hungry.
Food wanting, food sick - hiakai, hiamoe

Ka hiakai ia.
He or she will be hungry.
Food wanting, food sick - hiakai, hiamoe

Ka tino hiakai koe.
You will be very hungry.
Food wanting, food sick - hiakai, hiamoe

Ka tino hiakai ia.
He or she will be very hungry.
Food wanting, food sick - hiakai, hiamoe

Ka kite au i a koe ā te pō nei.
I will see you tonight.

Ka ngenge ia.
He or she will be tired.

E tohu ana ia i mua o ngaa matua raa, me te mea tonu ka whatiwhati te taiaha i roto i ngaa ringa
the taiaha at inside at the(pl) hand ‘He was gesticulating before the battalions as if the taiaha would break in pieces in his hands’ (TWh, 22)

Kāore e roa ka tō te rā.
It won’t be long before the sun sets. / Before long, the sun will set.

Tae tonu atu ia, ka moe.
As soon as he arrived he slept. — 139

Neke atu ki te wāhi hōhonu ka tuku iho ai ā.koutou kupenga.
Move out to the deep place, then let down your nets.

Roa-noa, ka titiro ki te waka rā.
For a long time, he looed at that canoe.

Ka tae a Māui ki te rua i rere iho rā tōna whaea.
Māui reached the pit down which his mother had fled.

Ka kōrero ā rāua mokopuna.
Their (2 people) grandchildren are talking.

Kāore e roa ka maoa ngā hēki.
It wont be long and the eggs will be cooked.

Ahakoa te ua, ka haere ngā tamariki ki waho.
Despite the rain, the children went outside.

Tangi tonu te pere o te kura, ka puta ngā tamariki ki te tākaro.
As soon as the school bell rings, the children come out to play. — 1172

Patu-a te heihei, ka huhuti ai i ngā huruhuru.
Kill the chook and then pluck the feathers.

Ka takoto au i te moenga.
I lie down on the bed.

Ka hiamoe ia.
He or she will be sleepy.

Ka haere ia i te huarahi me te kaha ki te whiowhio haere
He walked down the road whistling loudly

Ko te toru o ō hokinga mai i te tuarongo, kei waho ahau o te tatau, māku e whakatuwhera te kuaha ka rere tika mai koe ki waho, ka tūtaki atu ai tāua i te kuaha.
The third time you go to the back of the house, I will be at the door, I will open the door, and you will jump right outside and then we will shut it.

Ka whakaora te takuta i a ia
The doctor will heal him (‘i’ being the transitive preposition).

Ka kite!
See ya!

Ka pai. Ko au tēnā.
Cool. That's me.

Ka tango au i ō kākahu.
I'll take off your clothes.

Ka tino harikoa ia.
He or she will be very happy.

Ka tino māharahara a Rangi.
Rangi will be very anxious.

Ka haere tonu atu nei ahau.
I’ll go right now. — 4125

Ka rongo tonu ia i ngā turituri.
He heard a prolonged noise.

Hopu-kia te tuna, ka hoki ai ki te kāinga.
Catch the eel then return home.

Ka hōatu a Īhu ki a rātou te kaha, he mana e peia ai ngā rewera katoa.
Jesus gave them power and authority (with which) to cast out all devils.

Ka mutu te mahi inanahi, ka haere mātou ki te tāone.
When yesterday’s work was finished, we went to town.

Ka kite anō!
See you again!

Ka mokemoke ia.
He or she will be lonely.

Ko wai ka horoi i ngā rīhi?
Who will wash the dishes?

Kātahi tonu nei rātou ka tae mai.
They’ve just arrived. — 853

I pō, i pō, ā, ka mārama.
It was dark for a long time, and then at last it became light.

Me hoe rawa ki waho rawa, ka hoki mai ai tātou.
We must paddle further out, and then we will return.

Ka tino riri ia.
He or she will be very angry.

Ka tino pukumahi a Rangi.
Rangi will be very busy.

Ko Rangi ka horoi i ngā rīhi.
Rangi will wash the dishes.

Waiho kia ahiahi ka haere ai tāua ki te riri.
Leave it till evening then we'll go into battle.

Ka mate ahau i te aroha
I will perish, or die, through (by, or from) love.

Ka whawhai tonu au ki a koutou ko ō hoa.
I will keep fighting against you and your mates.

Kātahi tō rātou rangatira, a Rua, ka mea....
Then their chief, Rua, said...

Ka uia mai e Tama, ‘No hea tēnei kai?’ Ka karanga atu a Taukata, ‘No Hawaiki!
Where is this food from?

Ka kite ahau i ngā rākau nui.
I saw the big trees.

Taihoa kia oti, ka haere tahi ai tāua.
Wait until its finished then we’ll go together.

Ka kōrero māua ko Mere ki a ia.
Mere and I spoke to him.

Ka koa tōku ngākau ki ana kupu.
My heart rejoiced at her words.

Ka mea atu ia ki a Mea kia meatia ngā mea katoa ki mea wāhi
She told so-and-so to put all the things in such-and-such a place

Inanahi ka pai te kei.
Yesterday, the food was good.

Ka tino māngere ia.
He or she will be very lazy.

Ka tino āwangawanga a Rangi.
Rangi will be very worried.

I muri i tērā, ka haere ki Kirikiriroa.
After that, I went to Kirikiriroa.

Ka tau ia ki te tuarongo moe ai
She betook herself to the inner end of the house to sleep

Ka kōrero a Matamata i ngā kōrero i rongo ia.
Matamata told the stories he had heard.

Māu e tohutohu ki te tohunga ō mate, ka ngau ai te tohunga i ō atua e ngau ana i tō kiri, te mamae i tō tinana.
You must indicate your ills to the tohunga, then the tohunga will devour your spirits that are devouring your skin, paining your body.

Ka nui te aroha o ngā tāngata ki te take nei.
The people feel very sympathetic to this cause.

Ā, ka toru ū rā e noho ana, (kia hohoro tōu haere ki raro) (1 Samuel 20:19)
And when thou hast stayed three days, (then shalt thou go down quickly)

Ā muri i ngā kōrero, ka [harirū] ā ka hongi ngā rōpū e rua.
After the speeches, the two groups will [shake hands] and press noses.

Apōpō ka pai te kai.
Tomorrow the food will be good.

Kātahi ka haere ngā tāngata o Waikato ki ia iwi, ki ia iwi o tātou, o te Māori.
Then the Waikato people went to each tribe of us Māori people.

Ka māharahara ia.
He or she will be anxious.

Ka tū mai te mea āhua wahangū, a Tāne-mahuta.
Then the quieter one, Tāne-mahuta, stood up.

Ka haere ia ki te kiitini tao ai i ngaa kai
She went to the kitchen to cook the food

Kei te kai a Rangi I te keke.
And we have kua, ka, I te i

Ahakoa ka mutu te hui, ka noho ngā manuhiri i roto i te whare nui.
Although the meeting ended, the visitors remained in the meeting house.

Ka waitohua ngā hōiho tekau mā rua.
Twelve horses will be chosen.

Utu-a mai tō moni rēhita, ka kite ai koe.
Pay your registration fee and then you shall see.

I tēnei rā ka pai te kai.
Today the food is good.

Ka horoi au i ō whatu.
I'll wash your eyes.

Ka tino pukuriri ia.
He or she will be very grumpy.

Ka tunu ia i te kai.
He will cook food.

Ka whakatūpou ia, ko tōna upoko ki raro, ko ana waewae ki runga ki te pana i tōna pāpā i a Rangi.
He bent down and placed his head on the ground, and threw his legs up to the sky onto the body of his father, Rangi, so he could push.

Ka haere noa iho ia.
He just wandered along (around).

Ka haere a Hōhepa ki Hiruhārama kia tuhituhia ai rāua ko tāna wahine ko Mere.
Joseph set out for Jerusalem in order that he and his wife Mere might be registered (written down).

Ka kai tātou ā te poupoutanga o te rā.
We'll eat at midday.

Ka tuku ia i te kurī.
He releases the dog.

Ka tīmata i roto, ka haere ki waho.
Start on the inside, and move out.

Ka pukumahi ia.
He or she will be busy.

Ko ana waewae ka kuhu ki waenga i ngā matata o te rangi kia tika ai te pupuru me te takoto o te tinana kia kaha ai te pana.
His fingers gripped deep into the rocks and the vines of the land, to hold his body steady for the powerful thrust to come.

Ka haere noa atu tonu te iwi rā.
The people will keep going regardless. — 925

Hua atu me hoe rawa ki te au o te moana ka tuku ai
the anchor One would think we should paddle to the deep sea and then let go the anchor.

Ka mīharo rātou ki te ātaahua o te wahine patupaiarehe.
They were astonished at the beauty of the fairy woman.

Ka waea mai ia i te weherua pō.
She rung me at midnight.

Ka kōrero au.
I will speak.

Ka kake katoa mai ngā tāngata ki runga i a Mātaatua.
All the people climber onto Mataatua.

Ka horoi au i tō upoko me ō makawe.
I'll wash your head and your hair.

Ka tino pōuri ia.
He or she will be very sad.

Ka tino harikoa a Rangi.
Rangi will be very happy.

Ka haere tātou ki te hokomaha ki te hoko i ngā hēki.
We are going to the supermarket to buy the eggs.

Ka rua tekau mā tahi tau tana pakeke ā tērā wiki.
Next week, she turns twenty-one.

Ka whakatūria te rama ki runga ki te tūrangā kia kitea ai te mārama e te hunga e tomo ana.
Put up the lamp onto a stand so that the light may be seen by the people who are coming in.

Kātahi rātou ka tahu i te whare
Then they set the house alight

Ka whā hāora tātou ki konei, ka haere atu anō
We’ll spend/be/stay here for four hours, then go on

Ākuanei ka kite anō tāua i a tāua.
Soon we'll see each other again.

Ka kite au.
I see.

Ka hanga au i te whare.
I build the house.

Ka āwangawanga ia.
He or she will be worried.

Me kia tere te kōwhaki i te kānga i mua o te ua, ka haere au.
If it is necessary to hurry the picking of the corn before the rain I will go.

Ka waiata Tēnei wahine
This woman near me will sing

Ka tuku tātou i te punga.
We will let go the anchor.

Kātahi anō au ka tae mai ki runga i tēnei marae
This is my first time on this marae

Ka tino wera ia.
He or she will be very hot.

Ka moe ahai i tērā rūma moe āpōpō.
I will sleep in that bedroom tomorrow.

I muri ka haere mai a Tāwhiri-mātea, te hau me te ua, ki te horoi i ngā parahanga katoa o te piri tahitanga, me kī, ngā puehu me ngā maramara kiri, kia mā te āhua o te rangi.
Afterwards Tāwhiri-mātea, the wind and the rain, stepped in to clean away all of the rubbish left in the confined space, everything created in the dark clinging together, the dust, the strips of skin, so the sky would be clean.

Me kāhore kia tere te kōwhaki i te kānga, ka haere au ki te tangihanga.
If it is not necessary to hurry the picking of the corn I will go to the tangi.

Ka waiata Tēnā wahine
That woman near you will sing g

Nō mua tata atu i tōna matenga, ka puta tana ōhākī ki tana whānau.
Shortly before his passing, he made his dying speech to his family.

I te taenga tonutanga atu, ka tīmata te kōrero.
Immediately after the arrival the talks began. — 626

E toru ngā piko e toe ana, ka eke ake ai te iwi o Hauraki.
The Hauraki forces had three river bends to navigate before they would arrive.

Ka tonoa e ia a Pita rāua ko Hoani kia mea, “Tikina te hapa mā tātou kia kai ai, kia inu ai.
He gave instructions to Pita and Hoani saying, “Fetch supper for us so that we may eat and drink.

Kātahi tonu nei rātou ka tae mai
They’ve just arrived

Me mihi mātou ki a koutou ka tika.
It is appropriate we greet you.

Enei ka haere tātou ki tātahi.
When we're finished, we'll go to the beach.

Inanahi, ka haere mātou ki Heretaunga.
Yesterday, we went to town.

Ka haere rāua.
They went.

Ka whakatā ia.
He or she will be relaxed.

Ka waiata Tērā wahine
That woman over there will sing

Ka puta ake te taniwha i roto i tōna rua.
The taniwha came forth from inside his den.

He kainga whakamutunga ka wehe ai i te ao.
A last meal before leaving the mortal world.

Ka kai tātou ā te whitu karaka
We’ll eat at seven o’clock

Ka ara a ia.
He got up.

Ka karanga ia ki ngā manuhiri.
She will call to the guests.

Ka tino makariri ia.
He or she will be very cold.

Ka tino māngere a Rangi.
Rangi will be very lazy.

Ka manaaki rātou i a mātou.
They will look after us.

Mehemea i tae mai ia, ka kite au
If he had come, I would have seen [him]

Ka kai tēra kuri I tenei kai.
That dog over there will eat this food, near me.

Ka kai koe tō tūtae!
You will eat your... tūtae.

Ka rongo ahau i tētahi waiata pai i tēnei rā.
I heard a nice song today.

Ko ngā tamariki kāhore e haere ana ki te pikitia ka noho tonu ki te kura.
The children who are not going to the film will remain at school.

Tērā a Tūrongo kei te tatari kia hauhaketia tana kūmara, ā, kia mene mai i a ia ngā kai pērā i a Whatihua, ka karanga ai a ia kia haria mai a Rua-pū-tahanga.
Meanwhile Tūrongo was waiting for his sweet potatoes to be harvested, so that he would have food stored up like Whatihua, at which point he would send for Rua-pū-tahanga.

He aha kōrua ka wewete ai i te kūao nā?
Why are you (just setting about) untying that colt?

Ka hopukia au.
I am caught.

Ka harikoa ia.
He or she will be happy.

Ka mea a Hinemoa, ‘ki te mea ka tonoa atu he karere ki a Tūtaane-kai e kore pea ia e pai mai ki ahau.
If I send a messenger to Tūtaane-kai, perhaps he will not like me.

Ka kōrero ai ia
She will always talk.

Ahakoa kei te mākū ō rātou kākahu, ka mahi tonu rātou.
Even though their clothes were wet, they kept on working.

E mōhio ai ngā tāngata kua haere mātou.ko taku iwi ki.te kimi kāinga hōu mō mātou, ka mahue iho ko ngā kurī ki te kāinga.
The people will [then] know that my tribe and I have gone to look for a new home when only the dogs are left in the village.

Ka tūtaki tātou ki te teihana tereina.
We'll meet at the train station.

Ka āhua pai ahau.
I will be somewhat good.

Ka tino pukuriri a Rangi.
Rangi will be very grumpy.

Mehemea ka rui·a ngaa kakano i te waa nei, ka tupu
If you plant the seeds now, they will grow

Ka mea atu a Horowhenua ki ōona tuākana, ‘Ki te purutia atu tō tātou matua, hōhoro mai, kia tikina atu.
Horowhenua said to his older brothers, ‘If our father is detained hurry back so that he may be fetched.

Ka mau te wehi!
That’s amazing

Ka waiata ai au.
I am always sing.

Ahakoa he mākū ō rātou kākahu, ka mahi tonu rātou.
Even though their clothes were wet, they kept on working.

Ka tae tētahi tauhou ki te kāinga.
A certain stranger came to the village.

Kia mate rā.anō i a au tērā nanakia, ka mahi ai he kai.
When I have killed the monster then the food can be cooked.

Ā te Rātapu mātou ka haere ki Pōneke.
On Sunday we are going to Wellington.

Ka whakamāroke au i a koe.
I'll dry you off.

Ka riri ia.
He or she will be angry.

Ka ua āpōpō.
It will rain tomorrow.

Mehemea koe ki te whakawera i te wai, ka puta te korohuu
If you heat water, steam will appear

Ka aroha hoki.
I'm sorry to hear that. That's sad.

Ahakoa te nui o te utu o te whare, ka hokona e tōku tuahine.
Despite the great cost of the house, my sister will buy it.

Ka kōrero ia ki tētahi atu āpiha.
He talked to another officer.

Kua kā anō ngā raiti.
The lights have come on again.

Kia maroke ka hari ai ki te ana tūpāpaku.
When dried out the remains are taken to the burial cave.

Ka whara ia.
He is hurt.

Ka haukereherehia rātou e mātou
They (three or more) will get dealt to by us (three or more)

Mā reira pea a ia ka tono ai i tana kōtiro ki te kawe wai māu.
Perhaps she will order her daughter to fetch water for you.

Ka tino pōuri a Rangi.
Rangi will be very sad.

Ka hui tātou ki te marae.
We will meet at the marae.

Meina naa·na i mau te wati nei, ka kite·a i tana kaainga
If he took the watch, it will be at his house

Ahakoa ko tēnei tōku kāinga tipu, ka wehe atu au.
Although this is the place where I grew up, I will leave.

Ā te wā, ka kite anō ai au i tō koroua.
In time I will also see your grandfather.

Ka riro pea a Puhihuia i te tangata kē anō o rātou.
Perhaps Puhuihuia would be taken by another one of them.

Ka māngere ia.
He or she will be lazy.

ara, ka tae atu koe ki te awa
If you walk along that track, you will reach the river

Ka wani kē!
Neat, alright!

Ahakoa roa te huarahi, mā te kaha, mā te aroha, mā te manaaki o tēnā o tēnā ki ngā taonga o te iwi Māori, ka taea.
Although the road is long, it can be accomplished through effort, love, and each person’s care for the treasures of the Māori people.

Nō te tangi ka mātau ai a Rehua ko Kupe tēnei.
From the lamentation Rehua knew that this was Kupe.

= Ka whakahau ia kia kaua rātou e haere atu i Hiruharama.
The woman hid the letters in order that the children might not know the truth.

Kore rawa he rerenga, ka titiro kau iho ngā tāngata o roto i te pā ki ērā o rātou e patua ana ki te moana
No one escaped and the people of the fort looked on helplessly as their compatriots were slaughtered at sea

Kātahi ka kumea mai e rātou a Tākītimu ki uta rawa kia kore ai e riro i te tai (Pōtatau 1991:29)
Then they drew Tākītimu all the way ashore so that it would not be carried off by the tide

Ka tahiatia te papa e ngā whanaunga
The floor will be swept by the relations

Ka taka mai ngā rau i te ngahuru.
The leaves fall in autumn.

Ka Pāora te pāpā.
Pāora is the father.

Ka āhua hiakai ahau.
I will be somewhat hungry.

Ka tino wera a Rangi.
Rangi will be very hot.

Nā, kawea ana e rātou a Kae, ka whakatakotoritia ki te pou tokomanawa o te whare o Tinirau.
Then they carried Kae and laid him at the main supporting post of Tinirau’s house.

Ka kite ai koe, e tama, kei tēnā iwi ōna taniwha, kei tēnā ōna taniwha.
Therefore you can see, son, that each iwi has its own taniwha.

I moe ia i runga i te papa raakau naa wai ka mamae tona tuaraa
He slept on the bare boards and so he got a sore back

He aha koe ka haere atu ai.
But it's not.

Waha ana e ia ki tō rāua whare, ka horoia ōna patunga.
She carried him to their home and bathed his wounds.

I te hāngaatanga o Te Karaiti ki a ia, ka titiro ake (Pōtatau 1991:164)
When Christ came up to where he (Zacchæus) was, He looked up

Mā ō toroa ka pai ai te whiu o tō pane.
The toss of your head will look good because of your albatross feathers.

Ka āhua matekai ahau.
I will be somewhat starving.

Ka tino makariri a Rangi.
Rangi will be very cold.

Nō reira ka nui te whawhai ki Hawaiki.
Therefore, there were many fights in Hawaiki.

Ka whakakahorengia a Ihu e Pita.
Peter denies Jesus.

Ka haere ki te whare o te matua o Tame.
[He] went to the house of Tame's parent.

Kuhu atu koe, ka noho ki tō tūru.
Get in and sit on your carseat.

pai·nga moo te motu naa reira ia ka whakaari·a hei mema paaremata
Because he was such a good man, and had done so much for the people, they nominated

E pōhēhē a Hoani ke toromi ia, engari ka kauhoe mai he kauhauora.
John mistakenly thought he was going to drown, but a lifeguard swam up.

Ka haere tahi ati anō i a rātou ētahi o te tangata whenua.
Some of the local people accompanied them.

Ka āhua hiainu ahau.
I will be somewhat thirsty.

Ka tino pai a Mere.
Mere will be very good.

I oho moata, nō reira ka haere au ki te mahi.
I got up early, and so (therefore) I went to work.

Ka tū te hui ki tēhea marae?
At which marae is the hui to occur?

Ke whakatika te ope, ka haere, ka tae ki tētahi awa.
The party set off, travelled along, and came to a river.

Ka wera ia.
He or she will be hot.

I taua rā anō ka haere rāua.
On that exact (precise) day they set off (On that very day they set off).

Ka kōrero mai a Hotunui ki te kino o tōna iwi e noho nei ia.
Hotunui spoke about how bad the people were that he was living among.

Ka āhua ngenge ahau.
I will be somewhat tired.

Ka makariri ia.
He or she will be cold.

Ara ana te rākau, karawhiua ana, ka ngaro atu te tūrehu.
The wand was raised and swished, and the fairy disappeared.

Kātahi anō au ka tae mai.
I’ve just arrived. / It’s the first time I’ve come.

Ka poto katoa te iwi te iriiri.
The people had all been baptised.

Ka tika tonu
quite correct/precisely/exactly

Ka oti ngā waka, ka huaina ko Whiritoa, ko Taputapu-hukarere, ko wai atu
The canoes were finished and called Whiritoa, Taputapu-hukarere, etc.

Ia rā, ia rā, ka haere au ki te kura.
Every day I go to school.

Ke hoki ia ki Hawaiki, ka mauria e ia ētahi pounamu.
When he returned to Hawaiki, he took some pieces of greenstone with him.

Ka āhua hiamoe ahau.
I will be somewhat sleepy.

Ka pai e aku moko, ka pai.
Well done my grandchildren, well done.

Ka kai nei aua tupua i ngā kai i hoatu ai e mātou.
Those strangers ate the food we gave [them].

Ka nui tōku aroha mōu, e te tau!
I love you very much, my darling!

Ka āhua mokemoke ahau.
I will be somewhat lonely.

Ka tino matekai a Mere.
Mere will be very starving.

Kia mutu rawa te mahi whakapaipai whare, ka wātea kōrua ki te haere.
Once the house decorating work is completely finished, you both will be free to go.

I a mātou e hoki mai ana i Pōneke, ka toro atu mātou ki ētahi hoa.
As we were coming back from Wellington, we called in on some friends.

Tae atu ana, ka uru ninihi atu te wuruhi ki roto.
When he arrived, the wolf slipped inside.

Ka tū tētahi o ngā kaumātua rā.
One of those elders stood up.

Ka āhua māuiui ahau.
I will be somewhat sick.

Ka tino hiainu a Mere.
Mere will be very thirsty.

Nō tētahi rā i a Nōema, ka whakamōhiotia mai kua whakaaetia tā mātou tono.
One day in November, we were informed that our application had been successful.

Ā te ata ka hoki ai au ki te mahi
In the morning I will go back to work (then, at that time)

Ka roa noa atu tōku rerenga i roto i tōku rererangi.
I can go for miles in my airplane.

Ka pū te rūhā, ka hao te rangatahi.
The mind is willing but the flesh is weak.

Ka kai te wahine.
The woman will eat, eats, or ate, according to context.

Ka roa tō tātou haerenga.
Our journey is long.

Ka āhua māharahara ahau.
I will be somewhat anxious.

Ka tino ngenge a Mere.
Mere will be very tired.

Ahakoa kaatahi tonu a Hata ka moohio, tere tonu tana whakaae
Although Hata had only just found out, he quickly agreed

Ka takiwāhāia e ahau taku utu (Luke 19:8)
I shall restore (him) fourfold

Ki ngā marae o Ngāti Kahungunu, o Ngāti Porou ka whakaaetia te wahine, nō te mea he rite tonu te mana o te wahine ki tō te tāne (Pōtatau 1991:77)
On Ngāti Kahungunu and Ngāti Porou marae, women are allowed (to stand to speak), because the mana of women is the same as that of men

Āhea koe ka kai?
When will you eat?

Ka pai tēnā.
That’s good!

Ka tino hiamoe a Mere.
Mere will be very sleepy.

Ka tukuna mātau kia haere ki te taone o Ākarana, ki tētahi atu wāhi rānei.
We were allowed to go to the city of Auckland, or to some other place.

Āpōpō ka haere mātou ki te tāone.
Tomorrow we will go to town.

I a ia e haere atu ana, ka kitea mai e ōna tuākana.
As he was going, he was seen by his older brothers.

Ka whakatika te ope, ka haere, ka tae ki tētahi awa.
The party set off, travelled along, and came to a river.

Heoi anō kāore ngā tungāne o Puhiwahine i pai ki te whaiāipotanga o te wahine nei ki tana whanaunga, nā reira ka tikina mai e rātau tō rātau tuahine, ka whakahokia ki roto o Ngāti Tuwharetoa.
Well Puhiwahine’s brothers did not approve of this woman's affair with her relative, so they fetched their sister, and returned her to Ngāti Tuwharetoa.

Ka hokona e ia te kurī rā mō te rua rau tāra.
He sold that dog for two hundred dollars.

Ka āhua āwangawanga ahau.
I will be somewhat worried.

Ka tino mokemoke a Mere.
Mere will be very lonely.

Ka haere mātou ki te tāone i ngā Tāite.
We go to town on Thursdays.

Ka uia mai e Tama, ‘Nō hea tēnei kai?’ Ka karanga atu a Taukata, ‘Nō Hawaiki!
Where is this food from?

Nō reira ka tangi a Ue-roa ki tōna iwi.
It was taken right away, out to the fishing ground at Karanga-tū. Then Te Awa-riki sent

Ka pēra haere tonu te mahi, ā tae noa mai ki Aotearoa nei (Pōtatau 1991:10)
They proceeded like that until they arrived in New Zealand

Ka waiara ia.
She will sing.

Ka hoki te tangata.
The man will return.

Ka mea ake rātou o te whare, ‘E koe e iri iho nei, kōrero iho rā!
The people in the house said, ‘You hanging up there, speak down to us!

Heoti anō āku i kite ai o tēnei motu, ka mutu.
That was all I saw on this island.

Ka tino māuiui a Mere.
Mere will be very sick.

He hono tangata e kore e motu; ka pa he taura waka e motu.
Unlike a canoe rope, a human bond cannot be severed.

Ka tukuna te aroha nui ki ngā whānau e noho ana i te kapua pouri i tēnei wā, e tangihia ana, e hotuhotuhia ana. Kia kaha, kia māia, kia manawanui.
Great love is sent to the families who are living under a cloud of sadness at this time, who are grieving and sobbing. Be strong, be brave, be steadfast.

Ka kite au i roto i ngā nūpepa e kōrero ana mō ētahi tohorā e rua, he tāne, he uwha.
I saw in the newspaper where they were talking about two whales, a male and a female.

Ka whakahoki te tangata i ngā pukapuka.
The man will return the books.

Ka mea iho taua maia rā, ‘Te kino hoki o taua koutou haka e rongo iho nei au!
What a terrible haka of yours I can hear!

I waiata ahau, kātahi ka kanikani ahau.
I sang, and then I danced.

I reira, ka kitea e ia he pounamu i Arahura.
There, he saw greenstone at Arahura.

Ka mea ake taua iwi nei, ‘He iwi pai koutou ki te haka?
Are your people good at haka?

Mau-ria mai te naihi ka kōripi ai ngā āpopo.
Bring the knife and then cut up the apples.

Ka kite au i a koe.
I will see you.

Haere tonu, ka tae ki Āniwaniwa.
[She] went on and reached Āniwaniwa.

Āpōpō kā kōrero au ki tōku hoa.
Tomorrow, I will speak to my friend.

Ka āhua harikoa ahau.
I will be somewhat happy.

Ka tino māharahara a Mere.
Mere will be very anxious.

Ka pānui ahau I te pukapuka ª Rangi.
I will read the book of Rangi.

I reira, ka kitea e ia tētahi pounamu i Arahura.
There, he saw a piece of greenstone at Arahura.

Ka mea iho ia, ‘Nui atu te pai!
Very good!

Ā tērā tau ka hoki atu au ki Ōtepoti.
Next year, I am going back to Dunedin.

Hei te pō kengokengo ka puta ai te kiwi.
When it is pitch black, then the kiwi will emerge.

Ki te kore a Mere e tae mai āpōpō, ka waea atu ki a Henare.
If Mere doesn't arrive tomorrow I will ring Henare.

Ka pai rā, hoake tāua!
Ka pai, let's go.

Mahi noa, nāwai rā, ka puta mai te mate moe ki a Te Tahi.
They worked on, and then presently Te Tahi felt sleepy.

Āpōpō kā kōrero au me tōku hoa.
Tomorrow I will speak with my friend.

Kātahi anō ka uri ki a koutou, ki a koutou e ngā tauhira. Tēnei nā he mihi whakatau. Nau mai, piki mai, kake mai ki tō tātou kaupapa o te pōkaitahi reo.
Now I turn to you, to you the esteemed ones. This is a welcoming greeting. Welcome, come forward, step up into our shared kaupapa of unity in language.

Ka kākāriki te karaihe.
The grass has become green (because it has rained).

I waiata ahau, ka kanikani ai ahau.
I sang, and then, following on from that, I danced.

Ā tērā wiki ka haere mātou.
We will go next week.

Ka mea a Uenuku, ‘Tukua iho!
Let him down!

Ka kati au i te kēti.
I will close the gate.

Ki te kore e mutu te ua ākuanei, ka hōhā ngā tamariki.
If it doesn't stop raining soon, the children will get bored.

Ka āhua riri ahau.
I will be somewhat angry.

Ka tino pukumahi a Mere.
Mere will be very busy.

Ka hoki ia ki Hawaiki, ka mauria e ia ētahi pounamu.
When he returned to Hawaiki, he took some pieces of greenstone with him.

Ka whakaaro a Tia, ākunei te tae wawe ai ko Ngātoroirangi kei reira i mua i a ia
Tia thought that presently, Ngātoroirangi would arrive there before him

Tātou ka mahi i te tawa kia rua rau putu te roa.
Let us make a tower 200 feet high.

Ka rongo tētahi tangata i ngā kōrero a taua tangata nei.
A man heard what this man here said.

Ka kī atu ia ki a rātou.
He spoke to them.

Ka pēnā tonu tāna.
He did this every time.

Ka āhua māngere ahau.
I will be somewhat lazy.

Ka tino āwangawanga a Mere.
Mere will be very worried.

Ka whakakīa ngā peke e ngā kōtiro.
The sacks will be filled by the girls.

Ka haere ahau ki te hui ā tērā wiki.
I will go to the meeting next week.

Ka mihi ahau ki tōku kara, arā te kara nui o te Kuīni.
I greet my flag, the great flag of the Queen.

Ka waiho he wāhi kia tuwhera ana i ngā waenganui i ngā taiepa kōhatu nei (Pōtatau 1991:15)
A place was left open between the stone walls

Ka pīrangi au ki te hoko i tēnei pane koti whero.
I would like to buy this red skirt.

Awatea kau ana, ka haere te koroheke rā.
When morning came, that old man left.

Ka ora ahau.
I will be well.

Ka whakaora te tākuta i a ia.
The doctor will heal him.

Ka aha koe
What will you do?

Kātahi ka tuku i a au kia tū ana, i a rātou e whakatā ana (Pōtatau 1991:52)
Then they left me standing while they had a rest

Āpōpō ka hui tātou ki Papaiea ki te ako i te reo Māori.
Tomorrow we will meet in Palmerston North to learn the Māori language.

Ka āhua pukuriri ahau.
I will be somewhat grumpy.

Ka tino whakatā a Mere.
Mere will be very relaxed.

Ka tino pōuri te wahine i a Amaru.
The woman is very sad because of Amaru.

Ka haere ia ki te kura e ako ai tana tamāhine.
She will go to the school where her daughter studies.

Ka kumea te taura kia haruru mai te pōtarotaro.
The cord is pulled to start the lawnmower.

Ka huna te tama kei kitea (ia) e te tangata.
The boy hid in case he was seen (found) by the man (The boy hid lest he be seen (found) by the man).

Ka kai ahau
I will eat

Nōna e tīhore ana i te tia, ka pakū te pū a Motu.
While he was skinning the deer Motu’s gun went off.

Ka kai ahau i tā rāua keke
I will eat the cake that belongs to those two

Ka whai haere rāua i ahau ahakoa haere ahau ki hea.
They followed me no matter where I went.

Ka whakamahia rātou kia tuhi i ō rātou whakaaro
They will be asked/caused/made to write their thoughts (about it)

Ka rawe te pō nei e Koa, ka nui ngā mihi ki a koe!
This was an excellent night Koa, many thanks to you!

Ahakoa te kohu, ka rere atu te waka rererangi.
Despite the mist, the plane took off.

Ka āhua pōuri ahau.
I will be somewhat sad.

Ka tino harikoa a Mere.
Mere will be very happy.

Nō koutou e hari ana i te tangi ka hemo atu te wahine a te kaumātua.
While you were holding the funeral ceremonies the old man’s wife died.

Ka whakatāne au i ahau.
I will make myself into a man.

Ka hiahia ia kia noho ōna hoa.
He wished that his friends would stay.

Nōna e unahi ana i ngā ika ka tīmata ki te ua.
While he was scaling the fish it began to rain.

Kia ora ia, ka haere atu ahau.
When/once he is well, I will go.

Ā te waru karaka, ka tae mai rātou.
At eight o’clock, they will arrive.

Ka tono a Māui kia haere atu rātou.
Māui ordered that they should go.

Ka kata tātau ki a rātou.
We shall laugh at them.

Ka āhua wera ahau.
I will be somewhat hot.

Ka tino riri a Mere.
Mere will be very angry.

Ka pānui au i tā koutou pukapuka
I will read your book that belongs to you all

Ka oma te kurī.
The dog runs.

Kia oti te mahi, ka hoki au ki te kāinga.
When the work is finished, I'll go home.

Ā te ata ka hoki ai au ki te mahi.
In the morning I will go back to work.

Nā.te.mea kua hapū ahau, ka noho ahau ki tō taha.
Because I am now pregnant I will stay with you on earth.

Ia rā, ka peka atu a Tony ki te kāuta o ngā kaumātua.
Every day Tony visited the kitchen of the elders.

Ka tatari au ki a koutou ko ngā kaiako.
I will wait for you and the teachers.

Ka tae ana te ope, ka pōhiritia
When the party arrives, they will be welcomed

Ka hiainu ahau.
I will be thirsty.

Ina kore koe e haere mai ka haere au ki te hīi.
If you don’t come I will go fishing.

Ka pai te kurī.
The dog is good.

Kia tae mai ia, ka kai tātou.
When/once he arrives, we'll eat.

Ka pupuhi ahau ki te manu.
I shall shoot at/a/the bird.

I ōna haerenga katoa i ngā pō ki te hi tuna, ka haere anō au hai hoa mōna (Pōtatau 1991:14)
Whenever she went at night to catch eels, I went along as well as a companion for her.

Nā, nō ka kaha ngā tama a Iharaira, ka meinga e rātou ngā Kanaani hei kāmahi
When the Israelites became stronger, they subjected the Canaanites to forced labour

Ka tino māngere a Mere.
Mere will be very lazy.

Ka haere atu rātou ki tōu whare
They will go to your house

Kia ua, ka oma ai a Mere ki waho ki te tiki i ngā kākahu.
Whenever it rains, Mere runs outside to get the clothes.

Ina kore koe e haere mai, ka haere au ki te hī.
If you don’t come, I will go fishing.

Ka kōrero koe ki a wai
Who will you talk to?

Ā, nō ka hukea te hāngi, he hāwareware kau anō
Then, when the oven was opened, there was nothing but skin and bones

Maremare. Ka puta te huare.
Cough. Then you'll bring up the phlegm.

Hāunga ia te tumuaki, ka tino hari katoa.
Except for the principal, everyone was happy.

Kia haere au ki Ōtaki, ka toro atu ai au ki taku hoa.
Whenever I go to Ōtaki, I visit my friend.

Ka kōrero ahau ki tōku hoa, ki a Rāpata
I will talk to my friend, Rāpata

Nō rātou ka rongo, ka werowero i roto i ō rātou ngākau (Acts 2:37)
When they heard (this), they were cut to the heart

Ka oma ia āpōpō?
Will he/she run tomorrow?

Ka hiahia ngā tamariki ki te haere ki te tāone.
The children want to go to town.

Tāpiri ati ki a Hone, ka hiahia tātou e rua tāngata tino kaha.
We will need two strong men in addition to John.

Ka āhua pai koe.
You will be somewhat good.

Ka tino pukuriri a Mere.
Mere will be very grumpy.

Ka maahita pea ia
He might become a teacher

Ka tū ia, ā, ka kōrero.
He stood and spoke.

Kia ua, ka oma a Mere ki waho ki te tiki i ngā kākahu.
Whenever it rains, Mere runs outside to get the clothes.

Ka oho a Hine i tēnei ata ataahua.
Hine awoke on this beautiful morning.

Ko tēnei manu, ko te kōtuku, me uaua kē ka kitea (Kāretu 1974:51)
This bird, the white heron, is very rarely seen

Ā, i a ia i tomo ai anō ki Kaparernauma i ētahi rā mai, ka rangona kei te whare ia (Mark 2:1)
When he returned to Capernaum some time later, word went round that he was in the house

Ka mate koe i te kai hikareti.
You will become dead/sick by smoking.

Hei āpōpō, ka ora ake koe.
You'll feel better tomorrow.

Ka hiamoe ahau.
I will be sleepy.

Ka haere au ki tātahi whakatā ai.
I go to the beach in order to relax.

Kia hāmama tētahi ki a Mere, ka tangi ia.
Whenever someone yells at Mere, she cries.

Inā tae mai koe, ka kai ai tātou.
When you get here, we’ll have a meal.

Ka tū te hui i tēnei ata nei.
The meeting was held (at) this morning.

Tangi tonu te pere o te kura, ka puta ngā tamariki ki te tākaro
As soon as the school bell rings, the children come out to play

Ka kite anō i a koe!
See you again!

Ka āhua ora koe.
You will be somewhat well.

Ka tino pōuri a Mere.
Mere will be very sad.

Koia tēnei pepeha mō te mea kite, e ka kitea te taonga makere.
Hence this saying concerning something found, when something which has been cast away is discovered.

Kia tae mai ngā mokopuna, ka tunu keke a Kui.
Whenever the grandchildren arrive, Kui bakes a cake.

I a rātou i reira, ka mate te koroua
While they were there, the old man died

Ka mokemoke ahau.
I will be lonely.

Kia māuiui ia, ka noho ia ki te kāinga.
Whenever he is sick, he stays at home.

Ka whakamahia rātou kia tuhi i ō rātou whakaaro.
They will be asked or made to write their thoughts.

Nā te ngāwhā, ka waikura ngā whare me ngā mīhini.
The sulphur rusted the buildings and the machinery.

Ka kite ia i a Hēmi i te kaipuke.
He saw James on/in/at the sailing vessel.

Ka nui āku mihi ki a koutou.
I greet you warmly.

Ka haere mātau, te kura o Tīpene, ki Kuini Tiriti, ki reira hui atu ai ki te tini o te tāngata, ki te whakanui i tēnei wikitoria (Pōtatau 1991:37)
We, St Stephen’s School, went to Queen Street to join up with the crowds to celebrate this victory

Ka tino wera a Mere.
Mere will be very hot.

Kia makariri te rangi, ka tahu mātou i te ahi.
Whenever the weather is cold, we light the fire.

Ka riri ngā tangata i te whaikōrero a te taitama.
The people were angry with the young man’s speech.

Ka haere te wahine ki te tāone
the woman goes to town

Ka haere atu mātou ki tō mātou whare
We will go to our house

Kia kite ia i tana kurī, ka kata ia.
Whenever she sees her dog, she smiles.

Ahakoa kei te mākū (Ahakoa he mākū) o rātou kākahu, ka mahi tonu rātou.
Even though their clothes were wet, they kept on working.

Ka karangahia atu e mātau te Ārapi rā, kia haere mai me kore e taea e ia te whakaatu mai (Pōtatau 1991:177)
We called out to that Arab to come over in case he could show us

Ka whakarongo te tangata ki te manu
the man listens to the bird

Kia mutu rā anō te ua, ka haere tāua.
Only when the rain stops will we go. / We won't go until the rain stops.

Ahakoa te nui o te utu o te whare, ka hokoia e tōku tuahine.
Despite the great cost of the house, my sister will buy it.

Ka tū te hui ki Mangaweka.
A meeting will be held at Mangaweka.

Ka rite tēnei ki tēnā
this is equal to that

Kia tae mai a Rangi, ka tīmata te hui.
When Rangi arrives, the meeting will start.

Ka āhua hiainu koe.
You will be somewhat thirsty.

Ka tino pai a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very good.

Ka oti te mahi i ngā kaimahi
the work is completed by the workers

Ka rere iho te tīwaiwaka, rere iho hoki tana hoa.
The fantail flew down, and so did her mate.

Kia tae mai rā anō a Rangi, ka tīmata te hui.
Not until Rangi arrives will the meeting start.

Ka titiro ake a Rona ki te marama.
Rona looked up at the moon.

Nā te whakamārama a Hōne i tana take, ka mōhio te iwi.
It was through Hōne’s explanation of his concern, that the people knew (about it).

Ka tomo rātou mā te kuwaha iti.
They entered by way of the small gateway.

Mā tōna reo whakahau ka kori te whare ki te mahi.
Through her commanding voice, the house gets to work.

Ka hōhā te whaea i ngā tamariki
the mother was impatient with (sick of) the children

Ka māuiui au.
I was sick.

Kia oti rā anō ngā mahi, ka hoki ngā kaimahi ki te kāinga.
The workers won't go home until the work is finished.

Ka titiro iho te marama ki a Rona.
The moon looked down at Rona.

Ka āhua ngenge koe.
You will be somewhat tired.

Ka tino ora a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very well.

Ka mate tēnei tangata i tēnā tangata
this man was beaten by that man

Kia pakeke rā anō ngā tamariki, ka mārama rātou.
Only when the children are older will they understand.

Ka mea a Wairaka: Kia whakatāne ake ahau.
Wairaka said: Let me act the part of a man.

Nā te kaha o āna takahi haere, ka pakaru te rangi.
So forceful was his stamping about that he broke the floor.

Ka mea tērā ki a rātou, ‘Ko wai koutou?
Who are you?

Ka kino tērā.
That is bad.

Ka āwangawanga ahau.
I will be worried.

Ka haere te ope i te ahiahi
the party went in the evening

Kia whiwhi rā anō au i te moni, ka hoko au i te motokā.
I won't buy the car until I get the money.

Kātahi anō a Rupe ka whakakūkupa i a ia.
Then, for the first time, Rupe turned himself into a pigeon.

Hei a Oketopa ka mutu ngā whakaakoranga a te whare wānanga
University lectures finish in October

Ka kino kē tērā.
That is worse.

Ka āhua hiamoe koe.
You will be somewhat sleepy.

Ka hinga te rākau i te ngahere
the tree fell in the forest

Kia kite rā anō au i a ia, ka whakapono au.
I won't believe it until I see him/her.

I te iwa o ngā hāora i te ata o te Rātapu, ka whakahaeretia te karakia o te Koroneihana.
At nine o’clock on Sunday morning, the Coronation Church Service was held.

Kua haehae aku i ōku tarau nā reira ka patua au e tōku pāpā.
I have ripped my pants and so I’ll be beaten by my father.

Ka mahi moni rātou katoa.
They will all make money (raise funds).

Ka kino rawa tērā.
That is awful.

Ka tapa au i tana ingoa ko Huia.
I name this child Huia.

Ka haere taua taurekareka ki te tiki wai, ka utu i te tahaa ki te wai
The servant went to fetch water; [he] dipped the calabash into the water

Ka inu, te tangata, i te rongoā
the man drinks the medicine

Kia hoki mai rā anō a Mere, ka kai tātou.
We won't eat until Mere comes back.

Ka kite mātou i tāna kāhui kūihi.
We saw his flock of geese.

Ka tino matekai a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very starving.

Ka ora, te tangata, i te rongoā
the man is made well by the medicine

Ka mutu te ua, ka haere tāua.
When the rain stops, we'll go. / If the rain stop, then we'll go.

Ka mea atu ki a ia, ‘He aha koe e tangi nā?
Why are you weeping?

I te mataku o Rātā ka oma (ia).
Because Rātā was frightened he fled.

Ka harikoa ahau.
I will be happy.

Ka kite + i a + koe + ā te + ata
See you in the morning.

Ka tae mai a Rangi, ka kai tātou.
When Rangi arrives, we'll eat.

Ka pai ia ki tāna pia.
He likes his beer.

Ka mutu noa i konei.
That's the end.

I te reo Māori, e ono ngā pū-tohu-wa matua, e whitu me ka whakaarohia te "kātahi āno... ka", engari he mono tūkē te "kātahi anō".
In the Māori language, there are six main time markers, seven if we include "kātahi anō... ka", but "kātahi anō" is considered a standalone.

Ka āhua māuiui koe.
You will be somewhat sick.

Ka tino hiainu a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very thirsty.

Ka nui ngaa toenga miiti
There’s plenty of left-over meat

Ka kite + i a + kōrua + ā te + ahiahi + nei
See you two this afternoon.

Ka riri ahau.
I will be angry.

Ka kite + i a + koutou + ā te + whā karaka
I'll see you all at 4 o'clock.

Kia oti te mahi, ka hoki tātou.
When the work is done, we will go home.

Ka huihui ngā Parihi me ētahi o ngā karaipi.
The Pharisees assembled together with some of the scribes.

Ka hoko ahau i te hōiho e whāngai ana e te tamaiti.
I will buy the horse that is being fed by the child.

Ka āhua māharahara koe.
You will be somewhat anxious.

Ka tino ngenge a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very tired.

Ākuanei ka tūtaki i a ia. Heoi anō, ahau tēnā, Aaron Henare. Ko taku tētahi ingoa poto, ko Matua Azza. Mehemea e hiahia ana koe ki te tuku te ingoa poto, Matua Azza, e pai ana ki ahau.
We’ll meet him shortly. Anyway, that is me, Aaron Henare. One of my short names is Matua Azza. If you would like to use my short name, that is fine with me.

A te poo nei, ka haere a Hata ki te taaone?
Is Hata going to town tonight?

Ina tae te tangata rā ki tāwāhi, ka mate ia.
When that man reaches the other side he will die.

Ka whakatika au i ō mahi kāinga kia pai ai.
I will correct your homework so that it is good.

Kia mutu te ua, ka haere ngā tamariki ki waho tākaro ai.
When the rain stops, the children will go outside to play.

Ka hoki atu rātou me te amuamu.
They started to go back with grumblings

Ko ngā iwi o te uru, o te raki anō hoki, ka kaha mahi i te "e... ana".
The tribes of the west, and also the north, use "e... ana".

Ka karanga atu a Hinemoa, ki taua taurekareka nei, anoo he reo tane. Moo wai
slave proxI as a voice man intgen who

Ka takoto te tamaiti, ka moe.
The child lay down and slept.

Kia mutu ngā whaikōrero, ka haere mai te manuhiri ki te harirū.
When the speeches are over, the guests approach to meet the hosts.

Ka puta mai te Ao Mārama.
The world of light came forth.

Ka aha koe āpōpō?
What are you doing tomorrow?

Ka tuku īmera au ki a koe ā te pō nei.
I'll send an email to you tonight.

Ka āhua pukumahi koe.
You will be somewhat busy.

Ka whakahoki a Tamahae i te hii ika a ia
Tamahae replied that he had been fishing

Ka mutu te kai, ka hui te iwi rā, ki roto i te whare.
When the meal was over the people assembled in the house.

Ka haere au ki te konohete kia harikoa ai au.
I will go to the concert so that i will be happy.

Kia taka te tau, kia pirau, ka kawe ai i ngā iwi ki taua toma.
When a year had passed, and when it had decomposed, the people would carry it to the resting place for bones.

Kia tūturu, ka whakamaua kia tīna! Tīna!
Permanently fixed, established and understood!

Ka pukuriri ahau.
I will be grumpy.

Ka paatai a Hata kei whea ngaa ika
Hata asked where the fish were

Kia maranga ake au, ka whakapuare ai au i te matapihi o tōku rūma moe.
When I get up, I always open my bedroom window.

Ka āhua āwangawanga koe.
You will be somewhat worried.

Ka tino mokemoke a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very lonely.

Ahakoa ka noho ahau he kaiako, i ētahi wā ka noho ahau hei tauira. Nā reira, koerā te mahi o tō tātou nei reo rangatira.
Although I may be a teacher, at times I am a student. Therefore, that is the work of our chiefly language.

Kia hauhaketia ngā tīwai, ka wehea ai ngā purapura.
When the potatoes are harvested, the seeds are set aside.

Ka noho te ope rā, me te ako i ngā kōrero, i te rā, i te pō.
They stayed there acquiring knowledge by day and by night.

Ka pōuri ahau.
I will be sad.

Ka mau a Maama i a maatou ki te one
Mummy is taking us to the beach

Kia mutu te ua, ka haere ngā tamariki ki waho.
When the rain stops, the children will go outside.

Nā, ka miharo rātou ki tāna kupu, ā whakarongo kau ana.
They marvelled at his word and just listened.

Ke mea mai ia, ka pai tana kaiako ki te waiata.
He says that his teacher is good at singing.

Ka āhua whakatā koe.
You will be somewhat relaxed.

Ka tino māuiui a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very sick.

Āpōpō, ka ea i te iwi tā rātou whakataunga.
Tomorrow, the tribe will settle their decision

No te ahiahi anō ka haere a Whakatāu
Whakatāu went that same evening.

Ka whakapai koe i tōu rūma?
Are you going to tidy your room?

Ki te ua āpōpō, ka noho au ki te kāinga.
If it rains tomorrow, I shall stay home.

Koia ka puta te ingoa mō tērā taha moana ko Mangonui.
Hence the name Mangonui was given to that harbour.

Ka mea atu ia kia kai rātou.
He told them to eat

Ka kite ia i te tīwīwaka.
He sees the fantail.

Ka haere rātou.
They (3 or more people) will go.

Ka ngana ahau.
I'll do my best.

No te matenga o te rangatira ka tangihia te tangi mōona
When the chief died the lament was sung for him.

Ka oma ngā tamariki ki te papa tākaro hei tākaro i tētahi kēmu.
The children will run to the playground in order to play the game.

Ka whakapai rānei koe i tōu rūma?
Are you it are you not high to tidy you room?

Ka titiro whakawaho atu ngā pirikoti ki te hiwi matomato i kō atu o tō rātou whenua.
The billy goats looked out towards the green hill beyond their land.

Ka rere te teina i mua ki te kāinga ki.te kōrero atu ki a Hotu-nui, tērā tana tamaiti a Maru-tūahu te haere atu rā.
The younger girl rushed off home to tell Hotu-nui that his son Maru-tūahu was coming.

Ka nui taku aroha mōu, e te tau!
I love you very much, my darling!

Ka āhua harikoa koe.
You will be somewhat happy.

Ka tino māharahara a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very anxious.

Kia oti te whakairi i ngā kākahu, ka haere tāua.
Once the clothes are hung up, we will go.

Katahi anō au ka kite i te moana.
For the first time, I saw the ocean.

I te Tuurei raa, ka tuhi au ki taku teina me taku pene hou, i runga i te pepa
sister with sggenIsg pen new at top at the paper

No tōku taenga ki Waihī ka kite au i a Te Taaite
When I reached Waihī I saw Te Taaite.

Ka kōrero te Kīngi ki ia hōia ki ia hōia.
The King talked to each soldier.

Ka pai ā mātou kaimahi katoa.
All our workers are doing well.

Katahi anō te ope ka tae ki te marae.
At last, the group arrived at the marae.

Ka noho ia ki konei hei tiaki i ngā tamariki.
She will stay here to look after the children.

Ki te kore rātou e noho puku, ka omaoma ngā tia.
If they do not sit silently, the deer will flee.

Ka tono te kuia kia inumia te waina e te tūroro.
The old lady directed that the wine should be drunk by the invalid.

Ka hopu a Poti i te manu.
Pussy catches the bird.

Ka aha koe ā te pō nei?
What are you doing tonight?

Ka āhua riri koe.
You will be somewhat angry.

Ka tino pukumahi a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very busy.

Ā te ahiahi ka tīmata te kanikani.
The dance will begin in the evening.

Ka haere mai rātou ki te kāinga hei kai i te hākari.
They will come to the house to eat at the feast.

Mehemea ki te kore e mutu tō makamaka i te pāoro, ka tangohia e au.
If you don’t stop playing with that ball, I’ll take it away.

Ka tangi atu te manu ki ana hoa.
The bird calls to his friends.

Ki te whakaaetia e ngā kaumātua, ka tū ia ki te kōrero
If it is agreed to by the elders, he will stand to speak

Ka aha koe ā te mutunga wiki nei?
What are you doing this weekend?

Ka noho au ki konei hei whakarongo ki a koe.
I will stay here to listen to you.

Ka hoki te hoki.
And then there is hoky poky icecream.

Ka nui o rātou reo e tono ana kia patua ia.
Their voices were great (loud) demanding that he (should) be killed.

Ka tiaki te tākuta i āna tūruro.
The doctor looks after his/her patients.

Ka aroha mai ngā manu ki a ia.
The birds take pity on him.

Ka mātaki-kiriata māua.
We will watch a movie.

Ka āhua māngere koe.
You will be somewhat lazy.

Ka tino āwangawanga a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very worried.

He ringa rehe a Moana ki te mahi māra, ki te purei rakuraku hiko, ka mutu, he rōreka ki te waiata.
Moana is a dab hand at gardening, playing electric guitar, and she loves to sing.

I taua poo, ka tuu te kanikani
That night, there was a dance

I te atatū ka haere mātou ki Te Wairoa.
After sunrise we left for Te Wairoa.

Ka hoki mai ia ki te kura hei ako i ngā tauira.
She will return to the school to teach the students.

I.te.mea anō e noho ana ia i reira, ka tupu ake tētahi raruraru.
Because he was staying there, trouble brewed.

Ā, i tōna mōhiotanga no te rangatiratanga ia o Hērota ka tonoa ia ki a Hērota i Hiruhārama hoki ia i aua rā.
And, when he (Pilate) was informed that he (Jesus) belonged to Herod’s province he (Jesus) was sent to Herod as he (Herod) was in Jerusalem in those days.

Ka āwhina aua manu i te tīwīwaka.
They help the fantail.

Ka tū mātou ki te tatau hei manaaki i ngā manuhiri.
We will stand at the door to welcome the guests.

Ka hoki te māia nei ki tōna kāinga, ki Waiaua, i.te.mea kua hari tōna ngākau.
This champion returned to his home at Waiaua because his heart rejoiced.

Katahi ia ka haere ki te whare o tōna hoa.
Then he went to his friend’s house.

Ka pā ngā ngutu o ngā manu ki ngā whatu o te ngeru.
The beaks of the birds strike the cat’s eyes.

Inapō nei ka pupuhi te hau.
Last night, the wind blew.

I reira, ka tuu te tira ki te tina
There, the travelling party had lunch

Waiho kia ahiahi, ka haere ai tāua.
Leave it till dark, then we two shall go.

Ka awatea, ka kite atu te tamaiti rā i te Kīngi e haere mai ana.
When it was day the child saw the King approaching.

Ka hoko hoki te hoki.
The fish will indeed return.

I mātua hui te iwi ki te marae, kātahi ka haere ki te urupā.
First the tribe met at the marae, and then set off to the cemetery.

Kātahi au, a Ngāti Whātua, ka rapu utu mō Taureka tā.te.mea he kōhuru.
So I, Ngāti Whātua, sought revenge for Taureka because it was murder.

Ka whakaaro a Tia ākuanei te tae wawe ai ko Ngātoroirangi ki reira i mua i a ia. (Pōtatau 1991:246)
Tia soon thought that Ngātoroirangi would arrive there before him.

Ki te haere rātou ki Taupō, ka noho au ki konei.
If they go to Taupō, I shall stay here.

Ka haere mā te huarahi ki Pukeorapa
(They) went via the road to Pukeorapa

Ka hiakai koe.
You will be hungry.

Ina kore koe e tūpato, ka taka koe.
If you’re not careful, you’ll fall!

Nā.te.mea ka tawhiti noa atu, ka kī ētahi, ‘Ē, ka hoki tātau!
Because of the great distance, some said, ‘Eh, we should go back!

Ka mea a Tinirau ki a Ngae, ‘Ākuanei koe te tae ai ki tō kāinga.
Soon you will reach your home.

Mehemea i noho rātou ki konei ka haere au ki Taupō.
If they had stayed here I should have gone to Taupō.

Ka kī te ngeru ki ngā manu: ‘Kāti, rere atu!
The cat says to the birds: ‘Well then, fly away!

Ka āhua pōuri koe.
You will be somewhat sad.

Ka tino harikoa a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very happy.

Ka patu anō rātou i ngā kurī.
They hit the dogs again.

Ka haere ia ki hea?
To where is he going?

Ka matekai koe.
You will be starving.

Moo te kuia teenaa ka tika
That would be fine for an old lady

I tērā wā ka haere a Haumoe ki Kaipara.
At that time Haumoe went to Kaipara.

Ka whāngai a Pāpāi tēnei ngeru aitua.
Dad will feed this unlucky cat.

Ka āhua wera koe.
You will be somewhat hot.

Ka tino riri a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very angry.

Ka whaangai·a ngaa manu (e ia)
The birds were fed by her

Ka haere tika mātou ki tō mātou kāinga.
We shall go straight to our home.

Engari ka karangatia koe, haere whakamua.
Instead, when you are called, go forward.

Ko ngaa manu ka whaangai·a e ia
It was the birds that were fed by her

Kei te waiata ahau, ka kanikani ai a Mere.
I sang and then Mere danced.

Me mātua paku kōrero te take, kātahi ka whakatau.
We should first discuss the issue a bit, then decide.

Ka āhua makariri koe.
You will be somewhat cold.

Ka tino māngere a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very lazy.

Ka tuhi pikitia au hei koha ki a ia.
I will draw a picture as a present for her.

Ka hoki hoki te hoki hari hoki.
The really happy fish will indeed return.

Ka āta kōrero ia i te pānui.
He carefully read the notice.

Ka whakatū ake i te pou haki āpōpō.
The flagpole will be erected tomorrow.

Ka hoki anō a ia, me te āta haere anō.
He returned, moving deliberately again.

Ka ngenge koe.
You will be tired.

I runga i te paruone ka mahi·a e ia he raina mai i te keeti ki te whare ki
line hither from the gate to the house instr

I te matenga o Heremia, ka whakatūria he tēneti mō te tūpāpaku.
When Heremia died a tent was put up for the body.

Kātahi rātou ka tahu i te whare.
Then they set the house alight.

Ka āhua pai ia.
He or she will be somewhat good.

I te mutunga o te ua, ka haere mātou ki Kaipara.
When the rain ended we went to Kaipara.

Ka waiata ahau, kia kanikani ai a Mere.
I will sing so that Mere will dance.

Ka haere mai ngā hōia, ā, ka mauria atu ia.
Exercise 11b

Kāore. Ka haere koe?
No. Are you going?

A ēhea mārama koe ka haere ki Tonga?
Which months will you be in Tonga for?

Ka hiamoe koe.
You will be sleepy.

Ka āhua pukuriri a Tamahae ki a Rewi.
Tamahae was somewhat angry with Rewi.

Ka rawe.
Awesome.

Ka tiki au i te kete kākahu.
I will fetch the clothes basket.

Kātahi-tonu-nei rātou ka tae mai.
They have just arrived.

Ka āhua ora ia.
He or she will be somewhat well.

Ka noho au hei nēhi.
I will be a nurse.

Kei te hikoi a Hemi, ka waita hoki.
Hēmi is walking and also singing.

Kāore i roa ka mauru tōna riri, ka hoki ia ki rō whare ki te whakapāha ki ōna hoa.
Before long his anger subsided, and he went back inside to apologise to his mates.

Ka aroha atu au ki a rātou.
I felt sorry for them.

I te ātaahua o te rangi ka āta kitea atu a Ōpōtiki.
Because it was a lovely day, Ōpōtiki could be seen clearly.

Ākuanei au ka mahue i a koe.
Soon you will abandon me.

Ka whakatika mai te manuhiri ki mua o te wharenui, ka tū, ka tangi (Kāretu 1974:10)
The visitors proceed to the front of the meeting house, stand and weep

Ka mokemoke koe.
You will be lonely.

Ka aahua pukuriri a Tamahae ki a Rewi
Tamahae was somewhat angry with Rewi

Ka pakeke rawa atu au, ka tū kē au hei Mema-Pāremata.
When I eventually grow up, I am going to stand as a member of Parliament.

Hei te pō ka tae mai.
He will come tonight.

Ka kitea e rātou tēnei kurī he tino paru te āhua.
They found this dog of very dirty appearance (this dirty-looking dog).

Ka tū he tamaiti.
A boy stands. / A boy will stand.

Ā tērā atu wiki ka taraiwa atu mātou ki Tapuaetahi ki reira hararei ai
The week after next, we are driving to Tapuaetahi to have a holiday

Ka tino wera a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be very hot.

Ka moe pai ia
He slept soundly

Ka mea a Wairaka, ‘Kia whakatāne ake ahau.
Let me act the part of a man.

Mō āpōpō ka hoki tātou.
Let’s return tomorrow.

Ka mutu te hui.
The meeting ended.

Mā reira pea te matua o to kōtiro rā ka rongo ai ki tō reo.
Perhaps as a result, the girl's mother will hear you calling.

Kaatahi ano a Rupe ka whakakūkupa i a ia.
Then, for the first time, Rupe turned himself into a pigeon.

Ka kī atu a Rata, ‘ Āwhea ara ai te marama?
When will there be a new moon?

Ka pēhi i te tahā rā ki roto i te wai.
She dipped the gourd into the water.

Ka āhua matekai ia.
He or she will be somewhat starving.

Ka tīmata te hoki whakamuri o te toki.
The axe began its return stroke.

Hai te ata, ka haere ai tātau ki te moana.
We’ll go out to sea in the morning.

Ka haere au me āku kurī ki te whakangau poaka.
Exercise 19b

Ka kuru te tamaiti i a Mere
The child struck Mere (Mere is actually affected by the punch)

Ka mau te wehi.
That's amazing.

I te ahiahi ka moe te kuia.
In the evening the old lady slept.

Ka takai te tūpāpaku, ka whakairia ki runga ki te rākau.
The body was wrapped up and placed up in the tree.

Ka tino pōuri → te wahine → i a Te Maru.
The woman is very sad because of Te Maru.

Ka kuru te tamaiti ki a Mere
The child hit out at Mere (though the punch did not land, so Mere was not affected)

I te kainga o ngā pāua, ka pāterotero ia i te katoa o te pō.
On eating the pāua, he farted all night.

Ka pai ki te tūtaki i a koe!
Nice to meet you!

Ka kī atu te kōtiro rā, ‘Kia pō ka hoki mai
When it is dark, he will return

Ka aha koe ā Te Aranga?
What will you do for Easter?

Ka pukumahi koe.
You will be busy.

Hei te ata pō, ka hoki a Pānia, ki te moana.
At dawn Pānia will return to the sea.

Ka whakareri ngā tamariki ki te haere ki Rotorua.
The children got ready to go to Rotorua.

Ka haere ahau ki te āwhina i a ia.
I shall go to help him.

Ka kī atu a Rata, ‘ Kia ahiahi ka puta ake ai?
When it is evening, then he emerges?

Me haere koe ki te tari ka tuhi ai i te pūrongo.
You should go to the office and then write the report.

Ka karanga te kuia ki te manuhiri, arā ki a Haora.
The old lady called out to the guest, that is to say, to Haora.

Ka mutu → te mahi → i te kāwanatanga.
The work was stopped by the government.

Ka whakamau au i ngā hū?
May I try on the shoes?

Ā Te Aranga ka haere au ki...
At Easter I will go to...

Ka kai a Ataahua i te kōura.
Ataahua ate the crayfish.

Ka āhua ngenge ia.
He or she will be somewhat tired.

Ki te motokaa me tana toko ka haere ia
Each of these of course has special discourse preconditions. (Hohepa, 1967 contains

I te ata ka tae mātou ki Te Reinga.
In the morning we arrived at Te Reinga.

Nā te mea ka haere tōna whaiāipo ki tawhiti ka tangi a Tina.
Because her sweetheart went far away Tina lamented.

Ka haere ahau kia kite i a ia.
I shall go to see him.

Ka pai te waiata a aua kōtiro.
Those girls sang well.

Kia ea rā te mate ngarengare, ka puta ai ki mua whakapī ai.
When defeat of the troublesome one is avenged, then one can dance in jubilation.

Kia oti te pūrongo i a koe, ka whāki ai ki te kaiwhakawā.
When you have finished the report then you can show it to the judge.

Ka kati·a e koe te wini inaa haere mai a wai?
You will close the window when who comes?

Ka noho ia ki te whakatā i te manawa.
He sat down to regain his breath.

Kua hoki mai au nā te mea ka pau katoa āku moni.
I have come back because my money is all spent.

Ka puta mai ana, kia tere te oma.
As soon as he appears, run as fast as you can.

Ā tērā tau, ka mahi au ki Kirikiriroa
Next year, I’ll be working in Hamilton

Ka oma hū tāua?
Shall we run quietly?

Ka āhua hiamoe ia.
He or she will be somewhat sleepy.

Ka pai ia ki te oma
He is good at running

Ka moe tātou ki Taupō.
We shall sleep at Taupō.

Ka tūtaki tāua i te marae
We met at the marae

Ka hīkoi mātou ki pāremata.
We (but not you) will walk to parliament.

Āpōpō ka haere tātou ki te marae.
Tomorrow we will go to the marae.

Mehemea ki te wareware i a wai te whaangai te ngeru ka riri·a e koe a wai?
If who forgets to feed the cat, you’ll be angry with them?

Āpōpō ka tae koe ki te kāinga.
You will reach home tomorrow.

Ka hōhā → ia → i a rātou.
She’s fed up with them.

Ka tūtaki tāua ki te marae
Let’s meet at the marae, We’ll meet at the marae

Ka uta au i ngā kākahu ki te kete kākahu.
I will load the clothes into the clothes basket.

Ka āhua mokemoke ia.
He or she will be somewhat lonely.

Ka whakatūria te rama ki runga ki te tūranga kia kitea ai te mārama e te hunga e tomo ana.
Put the lamp up on a stand so that its light may be seen by the people coming in.

Ka kitea he kōwhatu nui, he mea taimaha.
A big, heavy stone was found.

Ka mate ahau i te aroha.
I shall die by (from) love.

Ka umere me te kata.
They shouted and laughed.

Ākuanei ka haere mai tētahi tangata nō Te Reinga, he wairua, ko Tū-horopunga te ingoa.
This is a story about Hine-kōrangi, a woman whose father made her a puhi and wouldn’t

Ka patua ia e te tamaiti rahi.
Passive translation: He was hit by the big boy.

Ka kite i a kōrua, nē?
See you both, eh?

Ka tau kē tō mahi.
Your work is awesome.

Ka āhua māuiui ia.
He or she will be somewhat sick.

I tētahi ahiahi, ka haere a Tamahae ki te rapu tuna.
On a certain evening, Tamahae went to look for eels.

Ka kī atu te waeroa ki te namu, ‘Kei riri tāua i te awatea, ka nui te mate.
The mosquito said to the sandfly, ‘Let’s not fight (man) in the daylight, or we will be badly defeated.

Kātahi ia ka poroaki iho ki te iwi.
Then he bade farewell to the tribe.

Ka herea e ia ā tāua kurī.
He tied up our dogs.

Ka haere a Hōne (āpōpō)
Hōne will go (tomorrow)

Ka oma a Pita ki tana motuka.
Pita runs to her car.

Ka wehewehea ngā kākahu i runga anō i te tae.
The clothes will be sorted according to colour.

Ka riri koe.
You will be angry.

Ka piki, ke heke.
Up and down.

I te atapō tonu, ka haere a Tamahae ki te whaiwhai poaka.
At early dawn Tamahae went pig-hunting.

Ka whakamahi au i tētahi pukarangi?
Can I use a chomebook.

Ka whakatika rāua.
They stood up.

Ka mau ki waho i te whare.
And carried it inside.

Ka āhua māharahara ia.
He or she will be somewhat anxious.

I te ata anō, ka haere anō a Tangaroa ki.te hī.ika.
The very next morning Tangaroa went fishing.

Ka hōhā au i tēnei mahi roa.
I shall become fed up by (with) this long job.

Ā muri i te kura ka haere ētahi tauira ki te whare wānanga.
After school, some students will go to the whare wānanga (place of higher learning).

Ka whakatika a ia.
He stood up.

Ka māngere koe.
You will be lazy.

Ka kawa ia ki te waiata
He is awful at singing

I taua wā, ka tū mai ngā rangatira ki te kōrero ki a ia.
At that time the chiefs stood forth to speak to him.

Ka haere ahau ki te hokomaha a tērā wiki.
I will go to the supermarket next week.

Ka tomo rātou ki roto ki te whare rūnanga.
They went into the meeting house.

Ka rawe hoki!
How great!

Ka āhua pukumahi ia.
He or she will be somewhat busy.

Hei tērā wiki ka haere ai au ki te hokomaha.
It will be next week that I will go to the supermarket.

Mā te huruhuru te manu ka rere.
With feathers, a bird can fly.

Ka rahi te hui i mine mai.
The crowd that assembled became large.

I tērā pō, ka tae mai ētahi manuhiri.
Last night, some visitors arrived.

Ka pai rā!
How great!

Ka rite i te tokomaha te whakaāe te rā hei hokinga mō rātou.
The many people reached agreement on the day for their return.

Ki ngā marae o Ngāti Kahungunu, o Ngāti Porou ka whakaaetia te wahine, nō te mea he rite tonu te mana o te wahine ki tō te tāne.
On Ngāti Kahungunu and Ngāti Porou marae, women are allowed to stand to speak, because the mana of women is the same as that of men.

Ka koa taua pononga.
That servant will be happy.

Ka arohaina te iwi e Te Atua.
The people were/are/will be cared for by God.

Ka haere au ki te paku āwhina i a rātou
I’ll go and give them a bit of a hand

Ka tau kē!
How neat!

Ka puta he kurī, ka auau.
A dog appeared and barked.

Ko te tūmahi poro, te tūmahi whiti-kore, he tūmahi ka tū me tana kotahi.
Intransitive verbs, intransitive verbs, verbs...

Ka āhua āwangawanga ia.
He or she will be somewhat worried.

Ka hari ia ki te haere mai
He will be happy to come

I te ata o te Rā Horoi ka moata te oho o ngā tamariki.
On Saturday morning the children woke early (the children’s waking changed to early).

Ka kino kē!
How wicked!

Ka nui te pai.
Very good, thanks.

Ko teenei raakau ka pai moo te whakairo
This tree will be good for carving

Nō te hinganga o te taniwha nei, ka pakaru a Ngāti Porou ka whati.
When (because) this chief fell, Ngāti Porou broke and fled.

Ka tika tāu kōrero, he tika tēnei rākau.
What you say is correct, this tree is straight.

Ka nui taku ora.
I'm really well.

Ā muri i ia whaikōrero ka tū ngā tāngata ki te tautoko i te kaikōrero ki tētahi waiata.
After each speech the people will stand to support the speaker with a song.

Ka āhua whakatā ia.
He or she will be somewhat relaxed.

Ka āhua pai a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat good.

Ko koe anake ka haere.
Only you will go.

Ka whakangāwaritia e rātou tā rātou haere kia tae atu ai te wahine nei ki a rātou.
They slowed their pace so that this woman could catch up with them.

Ka oti te mahi, ka hoki mai rātou ki te kāinga.
When the job was done, they returned home.

Ka oti i a koe te mahi nā i te rā nei?
Will you finish that job today?

Kore rawa he rerenga, ka titiro kau iho ngā tāngata o roto i te pā ki ērā o rātou e patua ana ki te moana.
No one escaped and the people of the fort looked on helplessly as their compatriots were slaughtered at sea.

Ka taea e au te whakatangi i te kitā
I am able to play the guitar.

Ka whakahu ake rātou, ka akiaki iho te waha.
They shouted up, and the voice protested from above.

Haere ki te ngangau i te wheua kererū i te kono nā, ka haere mai ai me mātou.
Go and chew on the kererū bones in the kono, and then come with us.

Ka huaina tā rāua tama ko Hēnare
Their son was called Hēnare

Ka āhua harikoa ia.
He or she will be somewhat happy.

Ka āhua ora a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat well.

Ka taea e ia te motokā te taraiwa.
He is able to drive the car.

Me kōpaki e tātou ā tātou mea katoa, ka hoki ai ki te kāinga.
We should wrap our things up and then head home.

I a mātau i hoki mai ai i Toka-a-kuku ka tae mai ki Whare kahika.
When we were returning from Toka-a-kuku we arrived at Whare kahika.

Ka makariri koe.
You will be cold.

He ua te rangi, nō reira ka noho au ki te kāinga.
It’s raining, so I will stay home.

Kia ara te rā, ka haere ai.
When the sun comes up, then (we) will go.

Ka haere ia āpōpō.
He is going tomorrow.

Akuanei ka tata ngā waka o mua ki te wāhi i noho ai te nanakia rā.
Presently the canoes in front drew near to the place where the monster lived.

Ka āhua riri ia.
He or she will be somewhat angry.

Ka āhua hiakai a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat hungry.

Ka taea e ia te motokā te taraiwa, engari kāore ia e āhei ana ki te taraiwa i tēnei wā.
He is able to drive the car but is not allowed to drive it now.

Kaua e waiho kia pau rawa te haurehu, kātahi ka amuamu ai.
Don’t leave it until the gas is all used up, then complain.

Ka whakaeke ngā tāngata ki mua o Mahinārangi.
The people gathered in front of Mahinārangi.

Ka pai ia.
He or she will be good.

Nāu te rourou, nāku te rourou, ka ora ai te iwi.
With your contribution, with my contribution, we will sustain the people.

ka rere tītiha te manu
the bird flies from side to side

Ka tino rata ia ki te keke.
He really likes cake.

Ka kite anō i a koe.
See you again.

Kātahi ka karakia paku a Kupe kia rapa te punga o tō rāua waka ki raro kia kaua e taea.
Then Kupe silently cast a spell so that their canoe’s anchor would be caught underwater, so that it could not be pulled up.

Kia oti katoa ngā mahi, kātahi tātou ka haere ai ki te pārekareka.
When all the jobs are done, then we will go and have some fun.

Ka āhua matekai a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat starving.

Inanahi ka haere atu ia mai Rotorua ki Pōneke.
Yesterday he went from Rotorua to Wellington.

Ka kuhu a Hine i ana kākahu papai, ka haere ai ki te tūtaki ki tana hoa i te tāone.
Hine put on her good clothes, and then went to meet her friend in town.

Ka ora ia.
He or she will be well.

I hea a Rewi, ka tuutuki too·na motokaa ki te tereina?
Where was Rewi when his car hit the train?

He tawhiti te toa, nō reira ka haere mā runga pahi mātou.
The shop is far, so we’ll go by bus.

Mā ēnei tikanga hoki ka ngāwari ai ngā ara, ngā huarahi, mō ā.tātou tamariki e whai ana, e rapu ana rānei i te mātauranga o te Pākehā.
In this manner you will ease the way for our children as they seek the knowledge of the Pākehā.

Ka āhua pukuriri ia.
He or she will be somewhat grumpy.

Ka āhua hiainu a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat thirsty.

Ka pai ki te tūtaki i a koe.
It is good to meet you.

Mā te tokomaha ka kā te ahi.
By the many will the fire be kept burning.

Ka waiho au i te raiti kia kā.
I'll leave the light on.

Mā pango mā whero ka oti te mahi.
By chiefs and commoners the work is finished.

Ka whakaweto au i te raiti.
I'll turn the light off.

Ka āhua pōuri ia.
He or she will be somewhat sad.

Ka āhua ngenge a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat tired.

Ka takahi haere atu i oo raaua tapuae
[He] walked on, treading in their footprints

Hoatu he one haumako, he paraumu hoki, ka kauhurihia anō,
add rich, fertile soil then turn over (the soil) again

Ka kī atu a Māia, ‘ Mā whea rā au haere ai?
But how can I go?

Ka aha rāua?
What will they do?

Mā te kōrerotia o te reo Māori e ngā tāngata mātatau, ka mau i ngā tamariki
It is through the Māori language’s being spoken by those who know it, that it will be grasped by the children

Ka taea e Mia te whakatangi rakuruku.
Mia is able to play guitar.

Kaatahi ka kaha te haere a Ruataupare maa
Then Ruataupare and her party walked faster

Ka hoki ahau ki te tāone i noho ai ahau.
I will return to the town which is the place where I lived.

Ka tangi ia, ānō nei he tamaiti ia.
He will cry as if he is a child.

Kua oti taku mahi, nō reira ka whakatā au.
My work is finished, so I will rest.

Ka noho rāua.
They will stay.

Mā te kōrero a ngā tāngata mātatau i te reo Māori, ka mau i ngā tamariki
It is through the knowledgeable people’s speaking of the Māori language, that it will be grasped by the children

Ka āhua hiamoe a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat sleepy.

Ka roa e tuu ana
[He] remained standing for a long time

Kāore he huka i te kīhini, nā reira ka inu au i te tī kāore he huka.
There is no sugar in the kitchen, so I’ll drink tea without sugar.

Ka heke iho ko ngā roimata.
The tears fall down.

Ka hoki te tangata ki uta.
The man went back inland.

Ka hiki ake ko te kohu.
The mist rises up.

Ā muri i te kura ka haere ngā tauira ki te whare wānanga.
After school the students will go to university (the house of learning).

Ka taeae te rakuraku te whakatangi e Tama.
Tama can play the guitar.

Ka āhua makariri ia.
He or she will be somewhat cold.

Ka tino maauiui rawa atu tana tinana
His body was very, very weary

Ka haere au mā raro.
I'm walking.

ka tīmata mai i konei
start from here

Kua makariri te ruma, nō reira ka whakakā au i te whakamahana.
The room is cold, so I’ll turn on the heater.

Ka pai!
Good one!

Nā tana kaha whai i tana hiakai, ka ea.
Because he pursued his goal so intently, he was successful.

Ka haere ia mā raro.
She walked.

Ka rawe!
Great one!

Ka haere ia ki te kai
This could mean either ‘He went to eat’ or ‘He went to the food’, (but ngaa wobe more expected in the latter case).

Ka haere tātou ki tātahi.
We will go to the seaside.

Ka noho rātou ki te whāriki.
They will sit on the mat.

Ka pai hoki!
Good one alright!

Me pēhea rā ka whiti ai au ki Mokoia?
How can I cross to Mokoia?

Ā tērā tau ka hoki atu au ki Ōtepoti
Next year, I’m going back to Dunedin

Kāore e taea e au te rakuraku te whakatangi, heoi, ka taea e au i te piana te whakatangi.
I can't play the guitar, however, I can play the piano.

Ka hoki au ki te tāone i noho ai ahau.
I will return to the town where I lived.

Hoatu he one haumako ka kauhurihia anō
Add rich, fertile soil then turn over (the soil) again.

Ka tau kē.
Awesome.

Ka mea a Tāne kia haere ki te tiro atu ki ōna tuākana e noho ana i runga o ngā rangi.
Tāne decided that he would go to see his older brothers who were living above the heavens.

Ia rā, ia rā, ka hīkoi ia ki te moana.
Everyday she walks to the sea.

Kia mutu taua mahi ka whakamākūhia ki te wai
Once that's completed then dampen with water.

Ka wani kē.
Fantastic.

Ka haere au ki te paku āwhina i a rātou.
I'll go and give them a bit of a hand.

Ka āhua pukumahi a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat busy.

Ka tae ki runga
[He] reached the top

Ka mea atu a Te Houtaewa, ‘Ko taku hiahia kia tutaki tinana ahau ki a Te Whakahauriri.
It is my wish that I meet face to face with Te Whakahauriri.

Kātahi ka kauhoe ia i te moana!
And then she swims in the sea

ka whai i te ara o te taiapa
(then) follow the fence line

Ka mate te wheke a Muturangi i konei.
Muturangi’s octopus died there.

Ka kino kē.
Wicked, that's bad as.

I te tekau mā rua karaka ka karangatia mai mātou kia whakatika, kia haere.
At twelve o’clock we were called (and told) to get up and go.

ka haere tonu ki kō atu o te hēti
(then) carry on past the shed

E tohu ana ia i mua o ngā matua rā, me te mea tonu ka whatiwhati te taiaha i roto i ngā ringa.
He was gesticulating before the battalions as if the taiaha would break in pieces in his hands.

I reira, ka tū te tira ki te tina.
There, the travelling party had lunch.

Ka āhua āwangawanga a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat worried.

Ka haere ia ki te tiki wai moo ana tamariki
She went to fetch water for her children

Ka pau ngā pihikete i ngā tamariki.
The biscuits will be consumed by the children.

Ka kotahi hāora e maremare au.
He has been coughing for one hour.

Ka āhua whakatā a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat relaxed.

Ka haere ahau ki te tāone i mahi ai ahau.
I will go to the town where I worked.

Me hinga te ua, ka haere mātou ki te tāone.
If the rain falls, we will go to town.

Inā ka takoto ngā mānia o Waikato, i waenganui tonu, me te mea nei i āta whakatūria ōna pukepuke hei parepare.
Thus the plains of Waikato lie right in between, as though the hills had been deliberately placed as fortifications.

Ka haere tāua
We (you and I) will go

Inanahi, ka haere au ki Te Tai Rāwhiti.
Yesterday, I went to town.

Nāu te rourou, nāku te rourou, ka ora ai te iwi
With your contribution, with my contribution, we will sustain the people.

Ka kuru te tamaiti i a Mere.
The child struck Mere.

Ka waiata māua
we (my companion and I [but not you])

Ka āhua harikoa a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat happy.

Ka kuru te tamaiti ki a Mere.
The child hit out at Mere.

Nan, he aha te take ka nui ake ētehi paukena i ētehi atu?
Nan, why do some pumpkins grow bigger than others?

I hea a Apirana ka kauwhau mō te ahuwhenua i ērā rā?
Where was Apirana’s speech-making about agriculture in those days?

Ka waiata mātou
we (my companions and I

Ka oma ia āpōpō
He will run tomorrow

Ka arohaina te iwi.
The people will be cared for.

Ka haere ana koe, ka mahue pani mātou.
If you go we will be left like orphans.

Ka waiatatia ngā waiata e ngā kōtiro o te kura.
The songs will be sung by the girls from the school.

Ka hoki ahau āpōpō.
I will return tomorrow.

Ka haere hoki a Ngātoro ki te motu, noho ai.
Ngātoro also went to the island, and stayed there.

Ka ngākau mahaki!
Be kind hearted!

Ka haere rāua ki tāwāhi ā tēnei Rāhina.
They're going overseas on Monday.

Ka kite anō tāua i a tāua.
You and I will see each other again.

Ka riri ana te tangata rā, ka tetee ōna niho.
When that man gets angry he grinds his teeth.

Ka waiata pea a Mere.
Perhaps Mere will sing.

Ka huna te wahine i ngā reta kia kore ai ngā tamariki e mōhio ki te pono.
The woman hid the letters so that the children would not know the truth. — Foster.

Nā te mahana ka rere anō ōna toto.
Because of the heat, his blood began to flow again.

Ka karanga te wahine
The woman will call

Ka haere mai ana te Kuīni ki Niu Tīreni, ka aitua te iwi Māori.
Whenever the Queen comes to New Zealand the Māori people suffer a disaster.

Mā muri ka tika a mua.
The front will be right because of the back.

Ka hoki anō ngā tamariki ki te kura mahi ai.
The children returned to school to work.

Ka āhua māngere a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat lazy.

Ka hoki ngā tamariki ki te kāinga, moe ai.
The children went home to sleep there.

Ka taea pea e au te pukapuka te pānui.
Maybe I am able to read the book.

Ka mutu ngā tohutohu iho a Tama-te-kapua ki te teina, ko te hekenga atu ki raro, ka haere ki te roro o te whare, noho tatari mai ai ki te teina.
After Tama-te-kapua had finished his instructions to his brother, he descended and went to the porch of the house, crouching in wait for his brother.

Me pēhea ka whiti ai au ki Mokoia?
In what manner shall I cross to Mokoia? (How shall I cross to Mokoia?)

Ka tae mai rāua ki Ōtautahi.
They arrived (here where I am) in Christchurch.

Ka hangaia e mātou he whare hou mō rātou
We will build a new house for them

Ka āhua pukuriri a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat grumpy.

Ka ora ake a Rangi i tōna mate.
Rangi recovered from his illness.

Tērā pea ka haere atu ahau.
Maybe I'll go. Maybe I won't.

Ka hoki ngā tamariki ki te kāinga, ka moe.
The children went home, and slept.

Me pēhea a Hātana ka pei ai i a Hātana?
In what manner will Satan cast out Satan? (How will Satan cast out Satan?)

Ka tae atu rāua ki Ōtautahi.
They arrived (there) in Christchurch.

He rarangatanga nāna i ngā rourou, ka tino mamae ana matikara.
She wove the food baskets, and her fingers were very sore.

Nā, ka tere haere nei a Hinauri i te moana.
And Hinauri floated along on the sea.

Tērā pea ka harikoa anō ia.
Maybe she'll be happy again.

Ka tōpea te rākau ki te toki.
The tree is chopped down with the axe.

Ka hoki ngā tamariki ki te kāinga ki.te moe.
The children went home to sleep.

Ka waiata te kōtiro
the girl will sing

Ka āta whakaaro au (mō te kaupapa).
I'll think about it.

Ka āhua pōuri a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat sad.

Nō muri mai ka whakamā a Kauri i tāna mahi.
Afterwards Kauri felt embarrased about what she'd done.

Nā, ka rewa te ope a Ngāti-Awa.
Then the party of Ngāti-Awa set forth.

Ka haere a Mere ki te toa.
Mere is going to the shop.

Ka tōpea te rākau e te tangata ki te toki.
The tree was cut down by the man with the axe.

Kia hoki ngā tamariki ki te kāinga, ka moe ai.
When the children go home then they will sleep.

Ka herea e ia tā tāua kurī.
He tied up our dog.

Mā reira, ka aha?
So what? And …?

Ka kite a Kōuraraka i tētehi whare.
Kōuraraka sees a house.

Ka kī te ngeu ki ngā manu:
The cat says to the birds: 'Well then, fly away!".

Kātahi ia ka hoki atu ki te kāinga.
Then he returned home.

Ka kitea te tangata ki ngā tapuwae.
The man was found by his footprints.

Kātahi ka kumea mai e rātou a Tākītimu ki uta rawa kia kore ai e riro i te tai.
Then they pulled Tākītimu all the way ashore so that it would not be carried away by the tide.

Ka pai te kai.
The food is good.

Ka haere wawe ia, ki te tāone.
He will set off soon, for (to) town.

Ka tino hiakai ahau.
I will be very hungry.

Ka āhua wera a Rangi.
Rangi will be somewhat hot.

Ka whakakitea mai
shown hither

Ka kite anō tāua i a tāua
you and I will see each other again

Ka tuhi ahau i ngā reta ki tēnei pene.
I will write the letters with this pen.

Ka piki a Tāne ki te rangi o runga rawa.
Tāne climbed to the highest of the heavens.

Ka rere te manu rā ki te marae o te kāinga tū ai
That bird flew onto the village’s marae and stood there

Ka māuiui koe.
You were sick.

Ka whāngai a Pāpā i tēnei ngeru aituā.
Dad will feed this unlucky cat.

Kei noho koe ka koorero parau
You must never tell lies!

Kātahi ka tae te rongo ki ngā iwi katoa.
Then the news reached all the tribes.

Taihoa tātou ka kai
Soon we (three or more) will eat.

Ka mōhio ngā tāngata ki ngā tīkanga.
The people know the protocol.

Āta whakaarohia ngā tāngata ka mihia, kei mahue tētehi.
Think carefully about the people you are going to mihi or you might miss someone out.

Ā, i muri iho i taua tautohenga ka mea mai a Taranga.
And, soon after that argument Taranga said.

Taihoa tāua ka haere
Soon we will go.

Ka hoatu ahau i te pukapuka ki a koe.
I will give you the book.

Ka nui haere ngā pakanga ki reira.
The battles there were increasing.

Ka waiho ā.rāua kākahu i te taha o te wai takoto ai.
Their clothes were left beside the water.

Ka whakahokia mai e ia te kōtiro ki tōna ana hei wahine māna
He took the girl back to his cave as his wife, to be a wife for him

Ka utaina ngā utanga o ia waka, ā, o ia waka, ā, ka ruupeke ki runga me ngā tāngata.
The cargo was loaded on each canoe and then everything was assembled on board including the people.

I teatahi pōo ka tae mai te waea ki a Hata kua mate tana mokopuna.
One night a telegram reached Hata (telling him that) his grandchild was dead.

Taihoa ka kai
Soon we will eat.

Ka mate → he toa, ka whānau anō → he toa. (he whakataukī)
A champion dies, another is born. (a proverb)

Ka mutu te rangi aataahua!
What a beautiful day!

Ka kite atu a Tamahae i ana paraikete i runga kee i te moenga o Rewi.
Tamahae saw his blankets on Rewi’s bed.

Āpōpō, ka hīkoi māua ki korā.
Tomorrow, the two us, not you, will walk over there.

Taihoa ka whakamāramatia ngā ture o te kemu nei
Soon the rules of the game will be explained.

Ka oma te tangata.
The man will run/runs/ran.

Ka nui taku aroha mōu.
My love for you is great.

Kātahi tēnei ka karakia. Ehara, kua rere mai ngā ika ki roto i te waka.
Then this man prayed. Lo and behold, fish flew into the canoe.

Ka mutu te rangi aataahua.
The beautiful day ended

Ka patu | te kōtiro | i te paoro.
The girl hits the ball.

Ka whakatōkia te rākau e ngā tamariki i korā.
The tree will be planted by the children over there.

Taihoa ka mohio
Soon we will know.

Ka tū a ia, ka karanga mai i waho i te whare.
He stood and called outside the house, or from outside the house.

Ka kino → tō mahi.
You are doing wrong.

Ka tino ngenge ahau.
I will be very tired.

Ka āhua ora a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat well.

Ka patu te tamaiti i te poro ki te taiapa.
The child hits the ball to the fence.

ka tika tāu kōrero
your talk is correct.

Ka mōhio | ngā tāngata | ki ngā tikanga.
The people know the protocol.

I waiata ahau, kātahi ka kaniani ahau.
I sang, and then I danced.

Ka tunua te keke e tō whaea i korā
The cake will be cooked by your money over there where you are.

Taihoa ka mōhio, kia oti te tatau
Soon we will know when the calculation is completed.

Ka tohu atu ia ki te reke o tana taiaha.
He pointed with the butt of his taiaha.

Ka oma rātou ki muri o te whare.
They ran behind the house.

Ā tērā tau, ka haere mātou ki Aihitereiria, ki Ingarangi, ki Ūropi, ki Merika hoki.
Next year, we are going to Australia, England, Europe and America.

Nō te taenga atu o te tūpāpaku ki te marae, ka timata te tangitangi a te iwi
When the body of the deceased arrived at the marae, the people began to mourn

Ka taea e koe te mahi toi?
Can you do art?

Heoti anō ka haere rātou.
Accordingly they went.

I waiata ahau, ka kanikani ai ahau,
I sang, and then I danced.

Ka oma mai ngā tamariki i muri i te whare.
The children ran up from behind the house.

Kātahi mātau ka noho ki reira tangi ai. (1991:137)
Then we stayed there and wept.

Ka pai → te waiata a aua kōtiro.
Those girls sang well.

Ka taea e koe te ruku kaimoana?
Can you dive for seafood?

Ka oma rātou.
They ran.

Ka tino hiamoe ahau.
I will be very sleepy.

Ka āhua hiakai a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat hungry.

Ka hoki taku mahara...
I remember when...

Heoti anō ka ea te mate o Tū-whakararo.
As a result the death of Tū-whakararo was avenged.

Tāua ka noho i konei tatari ai kia tae mai.
Let's sit down here and wait until she arrives.

Ka haere atu anō ia.
He went (forth) again.

Ka taea e koe te kōrero Māori?
Can you speak Māori?

Ka wani kē! He mīharo! Kātahi rā te ingoa pai ko tērā.
Wicked! Amazing! That is a good name.

Ko ngā tāngata o Pōneke, ka whakatūtū i ō rātou whare ki ngā tahataha o ngā puke.
in Wellington, people build houses on the sides of hills.

Ka nui te aroha.
Lots of love.

Kia mutu te ua, ka haere ai tāua.
When the rain stops, then we'll go.

Ka rere ngā wakarererangi i runga ake i taku whare i ngā rā katoa.
Planes fly over my house every day.

Ā, ka haere atu tērā ki tāwāhi.
And so she went overseas.

Ka tae rāua ki reira ka waiho te tamaiti rā a Kape-taua e Tara-kumikumi i aua toka rā noho ai.
When they reached there, that child, Kape-taua, was left to stay on that rock by Tara- kumikumi.

Ka karanga atu tāua ki ngā tāngata e noho mai rā.
We shall call out to the people sitting over there.

Ka pai → te mahi, tamariki mā!
Well done, children!

Ka taea e Hine te waiata.
Hine can sing.

Ka haere au mā Taupō.
I went by Taupō.

Ka nui te hui.
The gathering is big.

Ka tino mokemoke ahau.
I will be very lonely.

I inu pia a Rangi, kātahi ka haurangi ia, kātahi ka ruaki ia.
Rangi drank beer, then he got drunk, then he threw up.

Ka whakaarotia, kia kaua e whakamatea mā te patu.
It was decided not to kill him with a club.

Ka waiho te tūpāpaku ra e rātou ki reira takoto ai, ā hoki ana rātou ki te kāinga kōrero ai.
They left the body to lie there and then went home to talk.

Ka taea e koe, mahia atu!
You can do it, give it a go!

I inu pia a Rangi, ka haurangi ai ia, ka ruaki ai ia.
Rangi drank beer, and then/as a result he got drunk, and then/as a result he threw up.

Ka taea e Tama te rakuraku te whakatangi.
Tama can play the guitar.

Ko ngā Ōpango ka toa, nē rā?
The All Blacks will win, wont they?

Ā, ka hīkoi mātou i te taha moana ki Te Papa.
And we walked by the sea to Te Papa Tongarewa National Museum.

Ka haere rāua i te taha tonu o te pahi.
They walked past the bus.

Ka tino māuiui ahau.
I will be very sick.

I a ia e haere ana i te ngahere, ka taka·hia noa·tia e ia teetahi ngaarara
tread·pass. sudden·pass. by IIIsg a(sp) lizard ‘While he was walking in the bush, he suddenly stepped on a lizard

Ahakoa kua mahue a Rangi i te pahi i kora, ka taea e ia te hīkoi ki konei.
Although Rangi has been left behind by the bus over there, he is able to work to here.

Ka tīmata te hui ā te waru karaka.
The meeting will begin at eight o’clock

Ka tū mai Aorangi, te tipuna maunga o Waitaha.
There stands Aorangi (Mt Cook), the ancestral mountain of the Waitaha people.

Ka taea e au ngā tītī te tunu.
I am able to cook the muttonbird.

Ka pai tēnā!
That's good.

Ka haere au ki Uropi ā tērā tau.
I’m going to Europe next year

Ka tupu te raruraru i waenganui i ngā tohunga nei, i a Nukutawhiti rāua ko Ruanui.
Trouble arose between these two experts, Nukutawhiti and Ruanui.

Ka kai te kuri.
The dog will eat.

Ka taea au te whakaoho e koe ā te whitu karaka?
Are you able to wake me at 7 o’clock?

Ko rātou ka toa.
They will win.

Ka tino māharahara ahau.
I will be very anxious.

Ka āhua ngenge a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat tired.

Hei te rangi tonu nei ka haere tātou ki Rotorua.
We will go to Rotorua this very day

Ka nui hoki tō kōrua pai ki tēnei tākaro.
You two are awesome at this game!

Ka mea mai a Māui, ‘ Āe, me haere kē atu au
Māui relied, ‘Yes, I had better go away.

Ka kainga ngā miti.
The meat will be eaten.

Ka mutu → tā tātou mahi āpōpō.
Our work will be finished tomorrow.

Kātahi rā ka pēhia ki tētahi taha, ki tētahi taha.
Then [she] turned [her head] from side to side.

Ka piirangi ia kia moohio ki te kootiro raa
He wanted to know that girl

Ka kimihia he puna wai, nō whea e kitea.
They looked for a spring, but had no luck whatsoever finding one.

Nō tēnei wā, ka tae mai ngā kōtiro a Toto.
Just at this moment, Toto’s daughters arrived

Tuaina te rākau, ka tō atu ai ki te awa!
Chop down the tree and then tow it to the river!

E ono tekau tau tōna pakeke, ka ū ia ki ngā tikanga Māori i a ia i te māra.
She is 60 years old. She is resolute in Māori customs in the garden.

Ka āhua hiamoe a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat sleepy.

Ka mea atu ia kia raatou kaua e hoki ki te kaainga
He told them that they should not return home

Kātahi ka karanga mai te whānau a Tāne.
Then the family of Tāne called out.

Ka haere a Rata.
Rata will set off.

Ka tuhi ia i ngā kupu.
He wrote the words.

Ka moe a Hera i tana tāne a te Āranga.
Hera is to marry her man at Easter.

Ka hoki anō a Rata ki te tarai i tana waka.
Rata returned to adze out his canoe.

Ka tahi, ka rua, ka toru.
One, two, three.

Ka tuhi ia ki tana hoa.
He wrote to his friend.

Keria te rua, ka tahu ai i te ahi!
(First) dig the hole and then light the fire!

Mā pango, mā whero ka oti te mahi!
Black and red will get it dome!

Me te mea ko Kōpū ka rer i te pae.
[A beautful woman is] like Venus rising above the horizon.

Ko te tikanga nui ka karakia ia i mua i āna mahi i te māra.
The main one is that she does karakia before working in the garden.

Ka tino āwangawanga ahau.
I will be very worried.

Ka āhua mokemoke a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat lonely.

Ka moe a Wahie-roa i a Kura.
Wahie-roa married Kura.

Ka mea a Hata: Kāhore e kore ka wini i a tātou te hīra mō ngā whakataetae mahi Māori.
Hata said: There is no doubt that we will win the shield for the Māori Cultural Competition.

Kātahi ka hoki mai ki Maketū noho ai, mahi ai hoki.
Then he returned to Maketū and lived and also worked there.

Haria atu ngā parapara ka waiho ai ki te taha o te rori!
Carry out the rubbish and leave it at the side of the road!

Kātahi ka haere ngā tāngata o Waikato ki ia iwi, ki ia iwi o tātau, o te Māori
Then the Waikato people went to each tribe of us Māori people

Kaatahi raatou ka whakarite ki te tautoko i te take a Te Arawa kia tua·ina ngaa raakau paina
case gen Te Arawa subj fell·pass. the(pl) tree pine ‘Then they arranged to support the Te Arawa case that the pine trees should be cut down

Kore e kore, ka teka tāu.
There is no doubt, what you say is false.

Ka rere tonu mai nei ngā waka ki tēnei motu
Then the canoes came on to this island.

Ka waiho a Ruru, māna e pīkau te hanga o te waka ki uta, ki roto ki tētahi whare mā rātou, tiaki ai.
to inside to a house for them guard ai Ruru was left to bring ashore the things on the canoe, then carry them into a building and guard them.

Ka moe a Sally i a Fred.
Sally married Fred.

Ka nui ngā toenga mīti kei roto i te kāpata.
There is a lot of leftover meat in the cupboard.

Ka tino whakatā ahau.
I will be very relaxed.

Ka āhua māuiui a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat sick.

Ka waiata koe pērā i a Ed Sheeran.
You sing like Ed Sheeran.

Ka haere koe ki te tāone, kimi mahi ai.
You will go to town to find work.

Ka kite tāua + kei te mahi tonu ia.
We see + he is still working.

Nā, ka pō, ka haere ia ki te punake o te ihu takoto ai.
So, when it was night, he went to the canoe's bow and lay down there.

Ka tino harikoa ahau.
I will be very happy.

Ka tono·a e ia ngaa heepara ki te whiu mai i ngaa hipi ki te wuuruhete
The shepherds were ordered by him to chase the sheep to the woolshed

Ka kōrero a Pita ki ngā mema o te komiti.
Peter spoke to the members of the committee.

Nō te iwa karaka rawa, ka tīmata te purei kāri.
Eventually, at nine o’clock, the card-playing started.

Ka mōhio rātou kua kite ia i tētahi ānahera.
They knew that he had seen an angel.

Ka waiata te kōaea
The choir will sing (active); change of action from what has happened before.

Ka rite te rā hei tīmatatanga i te waka
The day came to begin work on the canoe

Ka nui te aroha
Lots of love

Kā tonu te whare karakia.
The church was full.

Ka haere a Honi.
Honi goes.

Ka haere a Mere.
Mary goes.

Ka kī mai ia kei Tauranga tōna tuakana.
He said that his brother is at Tauranga.

Ka waiatatia ngā (waiata) mōteatea
The traditional chants will be sung (passive); change of action from what has happened before.

Ka tae ai ki te wā hei nehu i a ia (Kāretu 1974:23)
The time comes to bury him

Ā tērā wiki ka tīmata ngā whakamātautau
The exams will start next week

Ka tino riri ahau.
I will be very angry.

Ka āhua pukumahi a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat busy.

Ka tono a Hata i tana kurii ki te whiu i ngaa hipi
Hata ordered his dog to chase the sheep

Kia mutu taua mahi, ka whakamākūhia ki te wai.
When that work is finished, water the garden.

Ka haere ahau.
I shall go (set off).

Ka hoe te waka ki uta.
The canoe paddled ashore.

Ko te whakaaro i oti nei i a rāua me haere rāua ki te pā o Uenuku rāua ko Toi ka muru mai i ngā hua o te poroporo o Uenuku (Biggs, Hohepa, Mead 1967:41)
The plan they devised was that they should go to Uenuku and Toi’s pā and steal the fruit of Uenuku’s poroporo

Ka mōhio rātou i te ora tō rātou pāpā.
They knew that their father was well.

Ka tino māngere ahau.
I will be very lazy.

Nā, ka hanga e Whakaue he pourewa mōna.
Now, Whakaue built himself a stage.

Ko te tāne a te wahine nei i haere ki te mahi i tētahi whenua tawhiti.
The woman’s husband had gone to a distant place to work. When he returned home the woman went hokianga mai ki te ga, aere te wahine ki te whareki te mahi.

Ka rere atu tāna tama ki a Māui.
Māui’s son rushed off to him.

Ka nui ngā toenga mīti.
There's plenty of left-over meat.

Ka rūpeke noa rātou ki waenga o te marae e nohoia rā e te manuhiri.
They all gathered together in the middle of the marae where the visitors were sitting.

I te mutunga o te akoranga, ka tū te arotakenga.
At the end of the lesson an evaluation was done.

Ka whakakī au i te kōhua ki te wai kātahi ka whakatūria ki te ahi, kia wera, kia koropupū.
I will fill the pot with water and then put it on the fire so that it heats up and boils.

He puia i taua wāhi, ā, ka noho a Māhina-a-rangi i reira whānau ai.
There was a hot spring at that place, and, Māhina-a-rangi remained there to give birth.

Ka mātakitakina te ngeru e te kurī.
The cat will be watched by the dog.

Āhea rātou ka wehe atu?
When are they leaving?

Ka tino pukuriri ahau.
I will be very grumpy.

Ka haere a Te Rauparaha.
Te Rauparaha goes.

Ka rapu a Māui i tana whaea, i a Taranga.
Māui looked for his mother, Taranga.

Pā tonu mai te karanga, ka whakaeke te ope.
As soon as they heard the call, the party went onto the marae.

I reira, ka kitea tētahi mahi ātaahua rawa.
From there a beautiful project was seen.

Ka tino pōuri ahau.
I will be very sad.

Ka āhua harikoa a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat happy.

Tae tonu mai te ope ki konei, ka eke ki te marae.
As soon as the party got here, they went onto the marae.

Apōpō, ka haere tātou ki te kāinga o Hera.
Tomorrow we are going to Hera's home.

Ka kitea a Māui ki te ngaro, ki ngā mamu e karamui ana i runga i a ia.
Māui was found because of the flies and birds which swarmed over him.

Ka hoko au i tētahi motokā hou ā te wā e whiwhi ai au i ētahi moni.
I will buy a new car at the time when I get some money.

Ka haere tāua.
We two will go, including you.

Ka haere māua ki te hōtēra, kai ai
we will go to the hotel to eat (there at)

Ka kitea ia e Hōne i ngā toa.
Hone saw him at the shops.

Ka umere me te kata
(They) shouted and laughed

I te whakatakariri o Nikau, ka tangi ia.
Because Nikau was so angry, he cried.

Ka āhua riri a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat angry.

I muri i tērā, ka haere ki te hokomaha.
After that, I went to the supermarket.

Nā te matekai, ka hoko ai au i te kai.
Because of hunger, I bought food.

Ka haere māua.
We two will go, excluding you.

Nā, ka oti te rangi me te whenua me ō reira mano katoa (Genesis 2:1)
Thus heaven and earth were completed with all their array

E noho rā. Āe, ka kite.
Goodbye to person staying.

Ā te Mane, ka tīmata te hanga o tōku whare.
On Monday, the building of my house will begin.

I muri i tērā, ka haere ki tāwāhi.
After that, I went overseas.

Nō te ahiahi ka haere a Whakatāu.
Whakatāu left in the evening.

Ka haere tātou.
We will go, including you.

e rua tekau mā whitu = 27 kotahi rau e rima tekau mā tahi = 151 e ono mano e waru rau e toru tekau mā iwa = 6839
When counting things off, we say ‘ahi, ua, oru

Ka tino makariri ahau.
I will be very cold.

Ka āhua māngere a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat lazy.

I muri i tērā, ka haere ki Waikanae.
After that, I went to Waikanae.

Ka haere mātou.
We will go, excluding you.

Ka rūrū rātau, ā, ka haria te manuhiri ki te kai (Kāretu 1974:10)
They shake hands and the visitors are taken to have a meal

Kei te pai, ka mau te wehi.
Okay, fantasic.

Ka mau a Māmā i a mātou ki te one.
Mum is taking us to the beach.

Ka kore ahau e haere
I will not go

Ka taea e ngā ākonga te tūhura me te whakamārama (i) ngā āhuatanga
The students will be able to discuss and explain the particulars

Ka kōrero mai a Hotunui ki te kino o tōna iwi e noho nei ia
Hotunui spoke about how bad the people were that he was living among

Ka tino pai koe.
You will be very good.

Ka āhua pukuriri a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat grumpy.

Kātahi ka āta tiro i te takahanga waewae—nō te pō noa atu tēnei mahinga, ehara i te āta nei.
Then he looked carefully at the footsteps—this was something done the night before, not this morning.

Āe, he tika tāu, ka haere i nāianei.
Yes, you are right, I'll go now.

Ki te kore koe e kai, ka matekai koe.
If you don't eat, you will be hungry.

Nō te horonga o Mokoia ka riro ngā wheua o Tūhourangi i a Ngāpuhi.
The bones of Tūhourangi were taken away by Ngāpuhi at the time when Mokoia was captured.

Ka mea ētahi, ‘Ko wai hoki koa ka tohu?
Whoever would have thought it?

Mā te kōrerotia o te reo, ka ora
It is through the language’s being spoken that it will survive

Ka pai tātou!
Good one everyone!

Ka tino ora koe.
You will be very well.

Ka āhua pōuri a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat sad.

Ki te kore koe e māuiui āpōpō, ka haere koe ki te kura.
If you're not sick tomorrow, you will go to school.

Nō te taenga ki te raumati, ka mahana te kiri o te tangata.
When summer arrived people began to feel warm.

Nā ka haere, ka tākai i ōna patunga, ringihia ki te hinu, ki te waina, ka whakanoho i a ia ki tōna ake kararehe —
And so, he proceeded, and bandaged his wounds, flushed them with oil, and with wine, and sat him on his own beast —

Ka haere tātou ākuanei.
We'll go soon.

Ki te kore e makariri āpōpō, ka puta tātou ki waho.
If it's not cold tomorrow we'll go out.

Nō te matenga o Hawe-pōotiki, ka pokai a Turi te manawa.
When Hawe-pōotiki was dead Turi cut out his heart.

Ka huna te tama kei kitea ia e te tangata.
The boy hid lest he be seen by the man.

He kokonga whare ka kitea, he kokonga ngākau e kore e kitea.
You can see the corners of a house, but you cannot see into the recesses of the heart.

Ka kite i a koe āpōpō.
See you tomorrow.

Ka āhua wera a Mere.
Mere will be somewhat hot.

Nō te haerenga ka paakia te ringaringa o Hākawau ki te paepae o te whare.
When he left Hākawau slapped his hand against the threshold of the house.

Ka haere te tāne ki.te wero manu.
The man went to spear birds.

I taua pō, ka tū te kanikani.
That night, there was a dance.

Tau kē kōrua, ka nui ngā mihi.
You two are great. Thank you!

Ka whakatika tētahi anō o ngā uri ariki, ka tū hei kaituki mō te waka rā.
Another young chief arose and stood as chanter for that canoe.

Nō te mutunga o te tangihanga, ka kīia atu e Rehua, ‘Tahuna he ahi.
When the greeting was done, Rehua said, ‘Light a fire.

Ka patu a Pita i te whāriki.
Pita beats the mat.

I te Mane, ka haere au ki Ākarana.
On Monday (last) I went to Auckland.

Ka karanga a ia
She/he will call

Ko te tino pātai (āe rānei) ka puta he hua i te kāwanatanga hōu me ana kaupapa, kāore rānei
The main question is whether any benefit will be gained from the new government and its policies (or not)

Kia oti te mahi ka hoki tātou
When the work is done, we will go home

Ka hīkoi koe ia rā, ia rā?
Do you walk each and every day?

Kātahi aua tini tamariki rā, te tāne, te wahine, ka kohi i te hua o te miro, hei hinu whakakakara.
Then those many young people, men and women, would gather miro berries for scented oil.

Ki te kore koe e pai, ka moe wawe koe.
If you're not good, you'll go to bed early.

Ka patu a Pita i te whāriki ki te rākau.
Pita beats the mat with a stick.

Ka tango ia i ngā tahā e ono, hei whakatere mōna ..
She took six calabashes as her floats ..

A te raumati, ka haere aku tamariki ki tō rāua kuia.
In summer (coming) my children will go to their grandmother.

Ka mahara au ki tā mātou haere ki reira
I remember our going there

Nō te tangi ka mātau ai a Rehua ko tōna teina tēnei.
Rehua knew from the lament that this was his junior relative.

Ka patu a Pita i te whāriki ki te rākau i nanahi.
Pita beat the mat with a stick yesterday.

Ka pai kē!
How great!

Ka tino hiainu koe.
You will be very thirsty.

Ka āhua pai a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat good.

Ka mate he toa, ka whānau anō he toa.
A champion dies, another champion is born.

Mehemea ka huri koe i tō āhua hei rapu hoa, kāore koe e pono ki a koe anō.
If you change your nature to find friends you will not be true to yourself.

I muri i te wehenga o tāna whaiāipo ka noho mokemoke ia.
After her sweetheart departed she lived alone (lonely).

Ka pau ngā pihikete.
The biscuits will be used up (consumed).

Nō tō mātou haerenga tuatahitanga atu ki reira, ka tūtaki mātou ki a Tamati
We met Tāmati on our first journey there

Ka rawe kē!
How excellent!

Ka kino tō mahi.
Your are doing wrong.

Ka haere ai I haere ai E haere ai
And we will look at these soon.

Nā te matenga o tō rātou rangatira, ka noho pani te iwi
The tribe was bereaved (left “orphaned

Ka hoki a Kupe ki te iwi, ka mea atu, ‘Mahia taku waka kia pai!
Kupe returned to the tribe and said, ‘Prepare my canoe!

Ka patu te kōtiro i te paoro.
The girl hits the ball.

Ka kī atu a Kupe ki tana wahine, ‘Hoake ki runga i te waka kia kotahi ai tāua mate!
Go onto the canoe so that we two shall die together!

Ka haere anō rātou ki.te wero.
Then they went spearing again.

Kātahi tēnei ka karakia. Ehara, kua rere mai ngā ika ki roto i te waka (Pōtatau 1991:10)
Then this man prayed. Lo and behold, fish flew (started to fly) into the canoe

Ka haere au ā te Rāmere.
I will go on Friday.

Ka hao i te ika, ka keri i te roi.
[They] caught fish in nets, they dug up fern roots.

Ko Hone te mataamua, ka haere mai, noho mai
John is the eldest, and [he] is coming to stay

Ka karanga a Kupe, ‘Makaia ngā tahaa nā ki te upoko o te wheke!
Throw these calabashes onto the head of the octopus!

Ka haere ia ā te Rāhina.
He will go on Monday.

Ka ngaro e rua ngā tāea o tētahi o ō mātau taraka.
Two tyres from one of our trucks went missing.

Kia tūpato kei hinga ka whara.
Be careful, lest you fall and get hurt.

Ka haere tāua ki.te mau atu i ōku kākahu.
We came to get my clothes.

Ka haere mai tēnei ki a Ihu i te pō, ka mea ki a ia, E Rapi, e mātau ana mātou i haere koe i te Atua hei kaiwhakaako, nā hoki e kore e taea e tētahi tangata ēnei mea e mea e whakarite, ki te kore koe i te Atua i a ia (John 3:2)
This man came to Jesus by night and said, “Rabbi, we know that you have come from God as a teacher; for no one could perform the signs that you do unless God were with him

Hei te ahiahi ka m,āminga e koe he mate wai tōu.
In the evening, you will pretend you are thirsty.

Ka tino mokemoke koe.
You will be very lonely.

Ka āhua matekai a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat starving.

Ka whāia te wahie mō takurua, ka mahia te kai mō tau.
Firewood for the winter is gathered, food for the year is prepared.

Ka pai te mahi, tamariki mā!
Well done children!

Ka hoki te koorero ki a Hotu i ruku raa i te punga o too raaua waka
The story returns to Hotu, who had dived for the anchor of their canoe

Ka patu te tāne i a Rukutia.
The man beat Rukutia.

Ka haere a Ruatapu rātou.ko āna tuākana ki.te tārai waka.
Ruatapu and his brothers went to adze out a canoe.

Ka haere takirua ngā kararehe.
The animals went in twos (two-by-two/in groups of two).

Ka whakakī ngā peke e ngā kōtiro.
The sacks will be filled by the girls.

Nāku ka ngohengohe, ka kore mātau i whiua (Pōtatau 1991:43)
It was because it was me that owned up, that we were not punished

Kei konei! Ka rawe koe hei karu mōku.
Here it is! You're an excellent set of eyes for me.

I ngā wā e huihui ana ngā hapū o Rotorua ki Mokoia ka kitea a Hinemoa i waenganui o tōna iwi.
While the tribes of Rotorua were assembling at Mokoia, Hinemoa was seen in the midst of her people.

Ka haere au.
I will go.

Ka auē ōna tuākana i te mataku.
His elder brothers cried out in fear.

Ka pō, ka hoki ki te whare ki.te moe.
When it was night, she returned to the house to sleep.

Ā, i a ia i tomo ai anō ki Kapenarauma iētahi rā mai, ka rangona kei te whare ia (Mark 2:1)
When he returned to Capernaum some time later, word went round that he was in the house

Ka nui ngā mihi ki a koe mōu i haere mai ki te tautoko i tēnei mahi
Thank you very much indeed for coming to support this activity

Ka haere kōrua āpōpō.
You should go tomorrow.

Inanahi, ka haere atu ia i runga i te huarahi.
Yesterday, he walked along the road.

Ka tino māuiui koe.
You will be very sick.

Ka āhua hiainu a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat thirsty.

Ka toru ai aku hāhi, ko tō tōku māmā, ko tō tōku pāpā, tō tōku whāea whāngai.
And so I have three churches—my mother’s, my father’s, and my adoptive mother’s.

Ka heke iho ia i te pā ki tātahi ..
She came down from the pā to the beach ..

Ka haere ia i reira ki.te kite i a Te Morenga ..
He left there to see Te Morenga ..

Ka haere māua ki waho o tēnei whare.
We are going outside (to the outside of) this house.

Ka tupu te whakaaro i a Ngā Tokorua kia whakatupu i a i tana iwi kia nui hei rapu utu, ā, kia hoki anō ai rātou ki tō rātou whenua tupu
Ngā Tokorua had determined to build up his tribe in order to take revenge and to return to their homeland

Ka raranga ngā kuia i ngā kete.
The old women will weave the bags.

Ka tīmata te kura ā te Huitanguru.
School starts in February.

Ka haria ki tētahi tohunga te pounamu e tāhaetia i te whare nui.
The greenstone which was stolen from the meeting house was taken to a tohunga.

Ka whā tau au ki reira.
I shall be there for four years.

Ka pēwhea ngā kaimahi?
What will happen to the workers?

Ka haere mai a Tū-hourangi kia kite i a Kapu.
Tū-hourangi came to see Kapu.

Ka tīmata rātou ki te waiata
They will start to sing

Inā ka takoto ngā mānia o Waikato, i waenganui tonu, me te mea nei i āta whakatūria ōna pukepuke hei parepare
Thus the plains of Waikato lie right in between, (so that it looks) as though the hills had been deliberately placed as fortifications

Ā tērā Rāmere, ka haere māua ki Temuka.
Next Friday, we (2 exclusive) will go to Temuka.

Ka taea e koe te keke te tunu0.
?Can you bake the cake?

Ka hoko au i te motokā kahurangi, i te motokā whero rānei.
I will buy the blue car or the red car.

Mā te whai i ēnei tohutohu ka pai te noho a te hau ki roto i te ranunga.
By following these instructions, the air will stay in the mixture.

Ka mutu, ka noho anō ki.te whakaaro.
When that was over they sat again and thought.

Ka kite kōrua ki te kāinga ā muri i te kura.
See you both at home after school.

Āe, ka taea e au te keke te tunu.
Yes, I am able to bake the cake.

Ka hoko koe i te motokā kahurangi, i te motokā whero rānei?
Will you buy the blue car or the red car?

Ka haere a Tama-te-kapua ki.te whakataki i te teina.
Tama-te-kapua went to find his younger brother.

A te Rātapu, ka haere tātou ki te karakia.
On Sunday we will go to church.

Ka tino pukumahi koe.
You will be very busy.

Ka āhua hiamoe a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat sleepy.

Ka taea e koe tērā maunga te piki?
Can you climb that mountain over there?

I te ahiahi ka tīmata te hokihoki o ngā tāngata ki ō rātou whare.
In the evening, the people began to return to their houses.

Ka hoko rānei koe i te motokā whero?
Will you (or will you not) buy the red car?

Ka mutu pea!
Awesome! Excellent!

Ka kākāriki te karaehe.
The grass is green.

Āe, ka taea e au tērā maunga te piki.
Yes, I can climb that mountain.

Kīhai koa i taro, ka puta atu te tangata.
Indeed, it was not long before the man appeared.

Ka taea au e koe te āwhina?
Can you help me?

Ka tohe ia ki a Pou kia kaua e haere mai.
He urged Pou not to come.

Ka tino āwangawanga koe.
You will be very worried.

Ka āhua mokemoke a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat lonely.

Ka taea e tō kuia te waiata?
Can your grandmother sing?

Ka hoko koe i te motokā whero, kāore rānei?
Will you buy the red car or not?

Ka pai te waiata a ngā kōtiro.
The girls sing nicely.

Ka karakiatia e ia kia kore a Tainui e uru mai ki roto i te moana o Whaingaroa.
at the sea of Whaingaroa He prayed so that Tainui might not enter the Raglan Harbour Heads.

Āpōpō ka haere mātou ki Pōneke ki te tāpae atu i tā mātou petihana ki te Pāremata
Tomorrow we are going to Wellington to submit our petition to Parliament

Āe, ka taea e tōku kuia te waiata.
Yes, my grandmother can sing.

Kua tīkina ngā tamariki i te kura, ka rite te whānau ki te haere ki tātahi, hararei ai.
The kids have been fetched from school, the family is ready to go to the beach for a holiday.

Ka hoko koe i te motokā whero, kāore rānei, ina haere koe ki Te Whanganui-a-Tara?
Will you buy the red car or not when you go to Wellington?

Ka haramai rātau kia kite.
They came to see her.

Ka tonoa e Māhu āna tamariki kia haere ki te tiki wai mōna (Kāretu 1974:38)
Māhu sent his children to go to fetch water for him

Ka tino whakatā koe.
You will be very relaxed.

Ka āhua māuiui a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat sick.

Ka taea e ia te motokā te taraiwa?
Can he drive the car?

Ka noho ia i teetahi raakau e noho nei he taangata i raro
He sat in a tree under which some people were sitting

Ka haere tāua ki Maketū.
We two will go to Maketū.

Ka haere ia i mua i a rātou.
He went before (ahead of/in front of) them.

Ka tonoa e Māhu tana tamāhine, a Haumapuhia, ki te tiki wai hei inu mōna (Kāretu 1974:39)
Māhu sent his daughter, Haumapuhia, to fetch water for him to drink

Āe, ka taea e ia te motokā te taraiwa.
Yes, he can drive the car.

Ka tahuna te whare ki te ahi, me ngā tāngata anō i roto.
The house was burnt, and the people inside too.

Nō tana kitenga tuatahitanga i a ia, ka tino pirangi atu.
He fell in love with her the first time he saw her.

Ka hīkoi koe rānei ki te marae i te taha o Rangi ā te Tūrei?
Will you (or someone else) walk to the marae with Rangi on Tuesday?

Ka aru rātou i muri i a ia.
They followed after (behind/in the rear of) him.

Ka taea e au tēnei mahi uaua.
I shall carry out this difficult work.

Ki te whakaae tā tātou tono, ka tīmata te mahi āpōpō
If our application is approved, work will start tomorrow

Ka tino harikoa koe.
You will be very happy.

Ka āhua māharahara a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat anxious.

Ka taea e te kiwi te rere?
Can the kiwi fly?

Ka kai au.
I will eat.

Ka hīkoi rānei koe ki te marae i te taha o Rangi ā te Tūrei?
Will you walk (or get there some other way) to the marae with Rangi on Tuesday?

Ka puta mai a Ngarue kia tūtaki ki a Te Porou.
Ngarue arrived to meet up with Te Porou.

Āe, ka taea e te kiwi te rere.
Yes, the kiwi can fly.

Ka hīkoi koe ki te marae rānei i te taha o Rangi ā te Tūrei?
Will you walk to the marae (or somewhere else) with Rangi on Tuesday?

Ka haere ahau ki Waikite.
I will go to Waikite.

Ka haere a Pango ki.te tūtaki ki a rāua.
Pango went to meet them.

Kātahi rātou ka mōhio ki ā ia.
Then they knew him.

Ka puta ake te taniwha i roto i tōna rua
The taniwha came forth from in his den

Hai te rua o te ahiahi, kua haere kia kite i te whare karakia Mōmona. Ka mutu, kua hoki mai ki te kite i te whare karakia o Te Hīnota Māori Perehipitīriana (Pōtatau 1991:80)
At two o’clock, we’ll go to see the Mormon church. After that, we’ll return to see the church of the Māori Presbyterian Synod

Ka āhua pukumahi a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat busy.

Ka hīkoi koe ki te marae i te taha o Rangi rānei ā te Tūrei?
Will you walk to the marae with Rangi (or someone else) on Tuesday?

Ka whai kōrero ngā koroua kēkē i runga i te tikanga Māori.
The elders made speeches in (in accord with) Māori custom.

Kātahi ia ka hopu i tōna ringa matau ka whakaara ake i ā ia.
Then he caught hold of his right hand and raised him up.

Ka riro i a au tētahi kutarere hei taonga kirihimete.
I got a scooter for chirstmas.

Ā te tau e heke mai nei, ka tū te hui nui.
In the year ahead, the big meeting will be held.

Ka mōhio ngā tāngata ki ngā tikanga.
The people know the protocol.

Ka hīkoi koe ki te marae i te taha o Rangi ā te Tūrei rānei?
Will you walk to the marae with Rangi on Tuesday (or some other day)?

Kātahi ka haere a Tū rātou ko āna tama ki te tatau o te whare.
Then Tū and his sons went to the door of the house.

Ka karanga a Rāpata ki a au kia tū.
Rapata called to me to stand.

Ka tino māngere koe.
You will be very lazy.

Ka āhua āwangawanga a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat worried.

Ka aroha au ki a koe.
I love you.

Ka haere tonu noa atu te iwi rā.
The people will keep going regardless.

Ka tū ia i roto i te rūnanga, ka waiata i te waiata nei.
She stood up in the assembly and sang this song.

Ka takatakahia e ia te one kia kinokino, kia maharatia ai nā te taua i tiki mai, i tāhae ngā ika.
She trampled the sand so that it was all disturbed, and people would think a war-party had stolen the fish.

Tātau ka haere ki Matamata!
Let’s be off to Matamata!

Ka nui te ora au.
I'm really well.

Ka whiti te rā?
Will the sun shine?

Ka rongo tētahi wahine nō runga i te rangi ki te toa o Tāwhaki.
A certain woman in the sky heard about Tāwhaki’s bravery.

Ka mutu tērā, ka kī anō te waha o te tuatoru.
When that was finished, the voice of the third also spoke.

I ētahi wā ka whakatakotoria he patu pounamu, paraoa rānei ki runga i te tūpāpaku.
Sometimes, a greenstone or whalebone club is laid on the body of the deceased.

Ka hoki tūreiti mai ia ki te kāinga, ā, ka whakaoho i ahau mai taku moemoeā.
from my dream She came home late and woke me from my dream.

Ki tonu ā rātou kete ka hoki rātou ki te kāinga.
When their kits were quite full they returned to the village.

Ka here te ua.
The rain will fall.

Ka tino pukuriri koe.
You will be very grumpy.

Ka āhua whakatā a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat relaxed.

Kua rite māua, Pāpā. Ka haere ināianei?
We're ready, Dad. Are we going now?

Nā, i ētahi rā ka tupu te whawhai a taua pā ki ngā tāngata o Awhitu.
Now, at a certain time, warfare broke out between that fortress and the people of Awhitu.

Ā muri, ka haere au ki te tāone.
In the future, I will go to the town. (And we use ā here for the future)

He āhua mate tō rāua whaea, heoi ka haere atu rātou katoa ki tātahi.
Their mother was a little ill, however they all set off to the beach.

Ka hoki atu mātou ki te kāinga, ka noho mai i konei rānei?
Are we returning home or staying here?

Ka haere tātou ki tātahi
We will go the seaside

Ka nui te pai au.
I'm really good.

Hei te ahiahi ka māmingā e koe he mate wai tōu.
In the evening, you will pretend to be thirsty.

Ka pirau noa iho tētahi taha o te wahine rā, ka tupu rīrī e te tio tio.
One side of the woman became rotten and overgrown with barnacles.

Heoi ka moe tonu ngā tamāhine a Hine.
Notwithstanding this Hine’s daughters continued to sleep.

Ka mea a Īhu ki te wairua poke, ‘Puta mai i roto i a ia.
Jesus said to the evil spirit, ‘Come out from inside him.

Nō tōna kitenga i a Peta rāua ko Hoani meake tomo ki te temepara, ka tono ia i tētahi mea māna.
When he saw Peta and Hoani soon to enter the temple, he requested something for himself.

Ka pupuhi te hau.
The pupuhi te hau.

Ka mau ki te kahu kiwi.
She took the kiwi cloak.

Ka tino pōuri koe.
You will be very sad.

Ka āhua harikoa a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat happy.

Hoake ki mua, ka whanga mai ai koutou i a mātou!
Go along in front, then you may wait a little while for us!

Ko tana huritau a te Kirihimete.
Her birthday is at Christmas.

Heoi anō, ka whakaae mātou ki tēnei tikanga hou.
In conclusion, we agree to this new plan.

Ko te tino pātai āe rānei ka puta he hua i te kāwanatanga hōu me ana kaupapa, kāore rānei.
The main question is whether any benefit will be gained from the new government and its policies or not.

Ka tino wera koe.
You will be very hot.

Ka āhua riri a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat angry.

Ka tiki rāua i ngā harore.
Those two will collect mushrooms.

I te poo ka puta mai te keehua i kuku·a ai ia
At night, the ghost he was haunted by appeared

I haere a Tama-te-kapua ki Moehau, ā, ka mate ia i reira.
Tama-te-kapua went to Moehau, and died at that place.

Ka haere atau au ā tērā wiki.
I will go next week.

Ka tae te ropa rā ki ana hoa, ka rongo rātou, heoi anō rongo kau anō, ka oho te mauri o ērā.
The slave got to his friends, and they listened, but when they listened, their fear was aroused.

Kia mahaki rā anō te Kauae-o-Poua, ka riro ai te whenua.
When the jawbone of Poua becomes loose, then the land may be taken.

Ka haereere ia ki ngā whare katoa o te kāinga.
He strolled about to all the houses of the settlement.

Kātahi anō au ka whakaoti i taku whakamātautau.
I have just finished my assignment.

Ka nui tēnā.
That's enough.

Ko teehea te hira i pooheehee a Hata ka wini i Te Kaha?
Which shield did Hata mistakenly think would be won by Te Kaha?

Heoti anō ka whakatika te kōtiro rā, ka haere, ka noho rawa atu i te taha o Ponga i te waka rā.
To end the matter, the girl got up, and went and sat firmly next to Ponga in the canoe.

Taihoa koe ka tukuna ki te kura.
Presently you will be sent to school.

Oho rawa ake ia i te ata, ka tirotiro haere, kua ngaro kē `na hoa.
When he finally woke up in the morning, [he] looked all around, but his friends had disappeared.

Ka tino makariri koe.
You will be very cold.

Ka āhua māngere a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat lazy.

Taihoa ka mōhio.
Soon we will know.

Ka waiata haere a Arapeta.
Arapeta sang as he walked (as he went along).

Ka tū te pō whakangahau ki tōku whare, kaua ki tōna.
The party is at my place, not his.

Ka haere atu ahau.
I will go.

Kei te hiakai ahau, nō reira, ka kai au.
I am hungry, therefore I will eat.

Ka mahi rātou i ngā māra taea noatia te Rā Tapu.
They worked in the gardens right up to Sunday.

Taihoa tātou ka kai.
Soon we will eat.

Ka nui haere ā rātou kāhui hipi.
Their sheep flocks will increase (become large).

Ka kai rātou
They will eat

I te taenga tonutanga atu ka tīmata te kōrero
immediately after the arrival the talks began.

Ka ako rāua.
Those two will learn.

Ka hoko au i ngā hū ā tērā wiki
I will buy the shoes next week

Ka mea ake te wahine rā.
The woman called up.

I te taenga tonutanga atu ka tīmata te kōrero.
Immediately after the arrival, the talks began.

Taihoa koe ka kite.
Wait and see.

Ka kore rātou e kai
They will not eat

Ka umere me te kata (Pōtatau 1991:20)
(They) shouted and laughed

I toona tae·nga mai, ka mahi·a e ahau he kapu tii
When he arrived, I made a cup of tea

Ka takaro nga tamariki.
The children will play.

Ka whakarongo au ki te waiata ā tērā marama
I will listen to the song next month

Ka mura te ahi i te rarauhe, mea ake ka toro ki te ngahere.
The fire blazed up in amongst the bracken. In no time at all it had spread to the forest.

Ka āwhina a Mere rānei, a Marama rānei i a Pani.
Either Mary or Marama will help Pani.

Ka tino pōuri te wahine i a Te Maru.
The woman is very sad because of Te Maru.

Ka pēnā te tangata e whakapuranga ana i te taonga māna ake.
Such will be the case with a person who accumulates possessions for himself alone.

Ka mīharo rātou, me te tino whakamihi (Pōtatau 1991:16)
They were full of admiration, and very grateful

I te Hōngongoi rā ka haere te whānau o ngā Jones.
The Jones family left in July.

Ka tino ora ia.
He or she will be very well.

Ka āhua pōuri a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat sad.

Ka haere ahau ki te marae.
I will be going to the marae.

Ka mutu, ka tomo ki te whare
When [that] was over, [they] entered the house

Ka hoatu te taurekareka hei utu mō te wahine.
The slave was given as payment for the woman.

Kā tae mai ki a ia te hiahia kia kite i ōna tuākana.
The desire to see his older brothers came to him.

Ka tangi te pēpi
The baby will cry.

Ka ako ia i whitirea ā tērā tau.
She will study at whitirea best year.

Ka utaina te whakaahua ki a Pukamata, mea ake kua kitea e te mātinitini.
The photo was posted on Facebook, and suddenly all and sundry had seen it.

Mō te kuia tēnā ka tika.
That would be fine for an old lady.

Ka mirimiri au i tō tuarā.
I'll rub your back.

He tuatahi i te ao tēnei āheinga a te kiritaki o Countdown ki te tīpako i te reo Māori i ngā paeutu kaihoko, he mihi, he poroāki hoki ka rangona.
It's a world-first for Countdown customers to be able to have te reo Māori as a language option at self-service checkouts, with an audio greeting and farewell already established.

Tae (kau) mai ana ia, ka mahi·a e ahau he kapu tii
As soon as he arrived, I made a cup of tea

Ka hoatu tana riri.
He gave vent to his anger.

Kā tāria nei a Rona e āna tamariki kia hoki mai ki te kāinga.
Rona’s children waited for her to come back home.

Kei te haere ahau ki te ruma moe, ā, ka moe ahau.
I am going to the bedroom and I will sleep.

Kua pātāi koe, nō reira, ka whakautu ahau.
You have asked, therefore I will answer.

E ai ki ngā rongo kua taumaha a ia, mea ake ka hemo.
They say he’s very ill, and it won’t be long at all before he dies.

He hopunga kōrero reo Māori anō ka tāpirihia atu ki ngā mīhini hei ngā marama tata ake nei.
More audio in te reo Māori will be added to the system in the next few months.

Ka āhua wera a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat hot.

Ka pēwhea he panakeke?
Would you like a pancake?

Noo toona tae·nga mai, ka mahi·a e ahau he kapu tii
When (and because) he arrived, I made a cup of tea

Kei te māuiui a Honi, engari, ka pai ia.
Honi is sick but he will be well.

Ka mahi ahai ā tēnei rā
I will work today - and ā indicates that is future.

Ka whakautu ahau nā te mea kua pātāi koe.
I will answer because you have asked.

Ki te kore tātou e maimoa i aua tini a Tāne, mea ake ka ngaro.
If we don’t actively look after those children of Tāne, they’ll become extinct in no time at all/ in the blink of an eye

Ka hōhā ia i a rātou.
She is fed up with them.

Ka mutu te pakanga, ka mau hoki te rongo.
The war ended and peace was declared.

I haere au ki te toa, a, ka hoko au i te kai.
I went to the shop and subsequently i bought food.

Ā muri, ka whakapai nga tamariki i tō rātou rūma
In the future the children will tidy their room

Hei āpōpō, ka haere ai ahau.
It will be tomorrow when I will go.

Nā, ka pai tēnā.
That's better, now.

"Katoa tō mātou kapa e tino manawanui nei i te āheinga a te hunga reo Māori ki te whakamutu i ā rātou mahi hoko kai i roto i te reo, i te āheinga hoki mā te whānui me te whāroa o ā mātou toronga, ka āwhina kia whakarauora i te reo, ā, kia whakamahia e ngā whakatipuranga kei te pihi ake."
"Our entire team is incredibly proud that not only can te reo Māori speakers now complete their shopping in their own language, but that we can use our scale and reach to help ensure te reo Māori is revitalised and used for generations to come."

Ka āhua makariri a Hēmi.
Hēmi will be somewhat cold.

He ngenge pea nōu, ka kore e hia kai?
Maybe you are tired, will you not eat?

Ka tae mai raa hoki ia, ka mahi·a e ahau he kapu tii
When he arrived, I made a cup of tea

Ka whai atu rā hoki te kupu kanga i muri i a rātou.
And the curse followed them.

Ka nui ake i ngā otaota katoa.
It becomes bigger than all other herbs

I tākaro ngā tamariki, ā, ka haere rātou ki te whare, ā, ka kai rātou.
The children played, subsequently, they went to the house and then they ate.

Ka ara te karakia a Taikehu mō ngā hoe kia tere rawa ai te haere a te waka.
of the canoe Taikehu began his spell so that the canoe’s progress would be swift.

I a au e kaukau ana, ka tangi mai te pere o te tatau
While I was having a bath, the doorbell rang

Inanahi, i mahi ahau, ā, ka pānui ahau i te pukapuka.
Yesterday i worked, i, and then, subsequently, ka, i read the book.

Nō reira, ka tīmata anō tātou āpōpō.
Therefore, we will start again tomorrow.

Ka kōrero ahau ki tōku māmā ā tērā wiki.
I will visit my mother next week.

Āhea rānei ka haere au.
I’m going sometime.

Ka pai tērā.
That is good.

Ka whanau ahau i te wā i hanga ai tēnei piriti.
I was born at the time (at which) this bridge was built.

Taku taenga atu ki te hōhipera, ka rongo au kua hoki kē taku hoa ki te kāinga
When I got to the hospital, I heard that my friend had already gone back home

Ka hoko ia i te inu.
She will buy the drink.

Ka tika hoki! Tokohia kei tō whānau?
That's right! How many in your family?

Ka tino hiainu ia.
He or she will be very thirsty.

Ka tino pai a Rangi.
Rangi will be very good.

Inanahi, i titiro te kurī i te ngeru ā, ka whai te kurī i te ngeru.
Yesterday, the dog saw the cat and then, subsequently, the dof chased the cat.

Nā te mea e ua ana, ka noho mātou ki roto.
Because it is raining, we are staying inside.

Hei tēra wiki, ka kōrero ai ahau ki tōku māmā.
This contains two ideas..firstly, next week something is going to happen.

Ka tika pea tērā.
Perhaps that’s correct.

Nā tana kaha whai i tana hiahia, ka ea.
Because he pursued his goal so intently, he was successful.

Nō tērā wiki, ka hoki mai a Timoti i Pōneke.
Last week, Timoti got back from Wellington.

I te rā i kite ai mātou i tō mātou matua ka ora ia.
On the day (on which) we saw our father he became well.

Me kore ake a Harish, ka tere mau haere i a au te akoranga nei (Pōtatau 1991:72)
Thanks to Harish (I was lucky to have Harish), I quickly mastered this course

Kaatahi tonu taku ringa ka mau ki te waea, ka tangi hoki te pere o te tatau
As I picked up the phone, the doorbell rang

I tākaro ngā tamariki, ā, ka moe rātou, ā, ka waiata rātou, ā ka pānui rātou, ā, ka kōrero rātou
I am saying that children played and slept and sang and read and spoke

Ka haere ia mā runga tereina
He will travel by train

Ka tae ki te wāhi i tupu ai te poroporo o Uenuku.
They reached the place where Uenuku's breadfruit grew.

I moe a Rina i a Niko ka puta ko Ari.
Rina married Niko and gave birth to Ari.

I aua huihuinga, ka kite a Hinemoa i a Tūtānekai.
At those meetings, Hinemoa would see Tūtānekai.

Ka tino ngenge ia.
He or she will be very tired.

Ka tino ora a Rangi.
Rangi will be very well.

Ka noho ia ki raro, ka pōuri hoki ia ki a ia e kataina ana e te iwi.
He sat down, angry within himself too because he was being laughed at by the people.

I tākaro ngā tamariki, ā, katahi ka waiata rātou, ā, kātahi ka pānui rātou, ā, katahi ka moe rātou
Then I am saying what happened, in order one thing after another.

Mehemea ka tae mai ia, *ka* kōrero māua.
If he arrives, then we will talk.

I muri i tērā, ka haere ki tāwāhi.
After that, I went overseas.

Ka pūrua te moko kia pango ai.
The moko was done a second time to blacken it.

I ngā pō i tika ai ka karakia te tohunga.
On the nights on which (it) was proper the tohunga prayed.

Ka mea atu ia ki taku whāea, he aha i kore ai au e haere ki te Whare Wānanga o Ōtākou mō te toru tau, ka puta rā, ka haere ki te Wānanga-ā-Rangi, Nōki Kāreti mō ngā tau e toru (Pōtatau 1991:47)
She asked my mother why I didn’t go to the University of Otago for three years, and when I finished there, go to the Theological Faculty, Knox College, for three years

Kia tae mai koe, ka kai (ai) taatou
When you get here, well have a meal

Mehemea ka harikoa ia, ka kanikani ia.
If she is happy then she will dance.

Ka haere te kōtiro ki rō o te whare noho ai.
The girl went inside the house and sat down there.

Ka tīmata te kuia nei ki.te tatau i āna kūmara tekau, kia mōhio ai ia kei reira tonu tana pūkai kūmara.
After a while she began counting her ten kūmara; this was a way of checking that the pile of kūmara was still there.

Ka tino hiamoe ia.
He or she will be very sleepy.

Ka tino hiakai a Rangi.
Rangi will be very hungry.

Ka ora ra pea ahau e ka tuaina ki te moana.
I will escape if I am chopped down in the sea (said by Tama-te-kapua when he was running on stilts).

Ka kōrero tā rāua mokopuna.
Their (2 people) grandchild is talking.

Ka haere māua ki Pōneke mā runga waka rererangi
Us two, not you, will travel to Wellington by plane.

Ka kanikani ia, mehemea ka harikoa ia.
She will dance if she is happy.

I te mutunga o te hui, ka tū he arotakenga.
At the end of the hui, an evaluation was done.

Ka whāngaitia ringaringatia hoki a Ruataupare e tētahi tohunga.
Ruataupare was also fed by hand by a tohunga.

Ka kai te wahine
The woman will eat, ate, eats (according to context)

Ka tīmata ngā hui ki te karakia.
Meetings begin with a prayer.

I ngā ata ka hiamoemore tonu ia.
She was always sleepy in the mornings.

Inaa tae mai koe, ka kai ai taatou
When you get here we’ll have a meal

Koia tenei pepeha mo te mea kite, e ka kitea te taonga makere.
Hence this saying about things which are found, when something which has been cast away is discovered.

I haere ahau ki te hokomaha, kātahi ka hoko ahau i te kai.
I went to the supermarket, and then I bought the food.

Ka haere mātou ki te puna kaukau, mēnā ka mahana te rā.
We will go to the swimming pools, if the day is warm.

I te mutunga iho, ka whakaaetia e te katoa.
In the end, it was agreed to unanimously.

Hei toou tae·nga mai, ka kai ai taatou
When you get here, we’ll have a meal

Ka tae te tangata rā ki tana taurekareka, ka hoatu hei utu mō te wahine.
The man took his slave and gave him away as payment for the woman.

Ka haere ahau ki te hokomaha, kātahi ka hoko ahau i te kai.
I will go to the supermarket, and then I will buy the food.

Whakakī-a ā.koutou karaehe ki te waina ka tū ai.
Fill your glasses with wine then stand.

Engari hei tāna, "i roto i ngā tau ka huri ake ki muri, kaare anō kia āta whakaritea mai tētahi rautaki e ngātahi atu ai te pounga waihoe o te reo Māori ki roto i te ao hauora".
But he said over the past few years, there has been a lack of preparation and plan for te reo Maōri use in the health sector.

Ko tō tāua tūtakitanga a te rua haora ka tautohetohe.
Our meeting in two hours will be quarrelsome.

Kia maranga ake au, ka whakapuare ai au i te matapihi o tooku ruuma moe
When I get up, I always open my bedroom window

Ka piki ake a Tāwhaki ki te rangi.
Tāwhaki climbed up to the sky.

Ki te waiata koe, ka whakarongo ahau.
If you sing, I will listen.

Ka pai taku hari i aku tamariki ki te pō whakangahau?
Can I take my kids along to the entertainment night?

Ahakoa te ua, ka mahi tonu.
Regardless of the rain, work continued. — 3592

Ka moe rāua i te one.
They (2) are going to sleep on the beach.

Ka tino hiainu a Rangi.
Rangi will be very thirsty.

Kia hauhake·tia ngaa riiwai, ka wehe·a ai ngaa purapura
When potatoes are harvested, the seeds are set aside

Ka ora ake a Tāwhaki i tōna mate.
Tāwhaki recovered from his illness.

Ka whakarongo ahau, ki te waiata koe.
I will listen if you sing.

Ka pai taku wehe ā te whā i tēnei ahiahi?
Is it okay if I leave at four this afternoon?

Ka puta a Rongo ki waho o te pā ki.te tū atu ki te hoariri ..
Rongo emerged outside the pā to stand up to the enemy ..

E tūmanako ana a Brosnan, ka mātāmua ake te reo i ngā whakatakotoranga mahere anamata o ngā rāngai maha, mai i te ao pāpāho ki te hauora.
Brosnan hoped the language could take precedence in future planning within different sectors from broadcasting to health.

Ka take te wā...
After some time...

Ka waiata a Rangi i tētahi waiata
But if Rangi will sing some songs

Ki te kai ngā tamariki i te keke, ka harikoa rātou.
If the children are eating the cake, they are happy.

Ka pai tō whakamaumahara i a au ina tata atu ki te rā?
Could you remind me a little closer to the day?

Ā muri ka hoki atu au ki te kāinga.
Afterwards I am going home.

Ka haere rāua ki Kaingaroa noho ai.
They went to Kaingaroa to live there.

Auē! Ka mahana haere te kaimoana i te rā.
Oh dear! The seafood is getting warm in the sun.

Ka rongo te iwi katoa.
All the tribe heard.

Ka tino māharahara ia.
He or she will be very anxious.

Ka tino ngenge a Rangi.
Rangi will be very tired.

Ka tū ake au ki te kōrero atu ki a koutou.
I stand up to speak to you.

Ki te whai pūtea au, ka haere au ki te mātakitaki i a Ed Sheeran.
Thirdly, mehemea can be used to talk about hypothetical and impossible things. If I was a goldfish I'd live in a lily pond.

Ka pai tā kōrua whakahoki mai i taku tama ina mutu te whakawai?
Would you mind dropping my son off here after practice?

Ka maremare tonu ia.
He coughed many times.

Ka tipu haere te pēpi nei ā, ka hikitia e ōna mātua, ka waiatatia, ka mirimiria, ka romiromia, ka poipoia, ka whāngaia ki te waiū o ngā atua kia tipu ai hei tangata.
This baby grew and grew and his parents cuddled him, sang to him, stroked him, massaged him and cradled him to and fro. He was fed the milk of the gods so that he would grow up to be a fine man.

Ka mahue te...
You should have...

Ka mahi te iwi i te kai, ka kawe maa Poroumaataa i te hinu, i te ika, me eeraa atu kai katoa
When the tribe procured food, they brought for Poroumata game, fish, and all other kinds of food

Ka whakatika ake a Hinemoa i roto i te wai.
Hinemoa arose out of the water.

Ki te mātakitaki au i a Netflix, ka moe tōmuri au.
If I watch Netflix, I go to sleep late.

Ka pai anō tō kati i te keti i muri i a koe?
Could you possibly shut the gate behind you?

Ka tika tonu.
Quite correct. / Precisely. / Exactly. — 746

Whakamōmona-tia ngā poaka, ka patu ai mō te mārena.
Fatten up the pigs, then kill them for the wedding.

Kātahi ia ka piko iho wete ai i te here o ōna hū.
Then he stooped down and untied the laces of his shoes.

Nō tō rātou taenga atu ki te papa tākaro, ka mutu te ua
When they arrived at the playing field, the rain stopped

Ka tino pukumahi ia.
He or she will be very busy.

Ka tino hiamoe a Rangi.
Rangi will be very sleepy.

Ki te taraiwa au i te motokā, ka mau au i ōku mōwhiti.
If I drive a car, or whenever i drive a car, I wear my glasses.

Ka pai anō tō hoko waea pūkoro hou māku, e Mā?
Could you buy me a new cellphone, Mum…?

Ka mutu ana te karakia a Tāwhaki ka rarapa mai te uira i ōna kēkē.
from his(pl) armpit Whenever he ended a prayer lightening flashed from his armpits.

Nā, me whiu ia e ahau, ka tuku atu ai.
So, he had best be whipped by me, released thereafter.

Ka whakatā ahau mō te kōtahi wiki.
I'll take a holiday for a week.

Ka whakahoki te whāea, ‘Kia tino ngaro atu te rā, kia tō ki tua o te moana, kia tino kore e kitea ngā hihi o te rā, koinā te wā ka hoki mai ai rātou ki te whare nei, ki te moe.
When the sun has really disappeared and set beyond the ocean, when no rays of the sun can be seen, that's the time they come back to sleep.

Neke atu ki te wāhi hōhonu, ka tuku iho ai ā koutou kupenga.
Move out to the deep place, then let down your nets.

Ka whānau he tamaiti.
A child will be born.

Nō tō rātou taenga atu ki te marae, ka kite rātou kua timata kē te hui
When they arrived at the marae, they saw that the meeting had already begun

Ka kite ā te pō nei!
See [you] tonight!

Ka hiki au i ō waewae.
I'll lift up your legs.

Ka tino āwangawanga ia.
He or she will be very worried.

Ka tino mokemoke a Rangi.
Rangi will be very lonely.

Ka haere raatou ki waho o te whare herehere me te mea nei, e haere ana ki te karakia
They left the prison as if they were going to church

Mātua whakapai i tōu marae, ka whakapai ai te marae o te tangata.
Clean up your own marae before trying to do the same for someone else.

Ka kōrero ana ākona mō ngā merekara katoa i kite ai rātou.
His disciples talked about all the miracles that they had seen.

#175: Are you a man or a mouse?
#87: How many pens are there?
#150: I will talk to the man who will know
#128: I don't have any dogs, you don't have any dogs, they don't have any dogs
#44: The brother was walking to the sister
#10: You are all beautiful
Explore Māori Grammar! | Play our Māori word game! | Learn with our Māori flashcards!