Results for 'ono'
ono - six
ono - six
Ono (i), num. 1. Six.
2. With the article, sixth, the sixth month. Nga uaua o te whitu raua ko te ono (P.).
Williams Dictionary
Ono (ii), v.t. Plant root crops. Ka onokia te kumara i taua wa ano i u ai a Horouta ki Waiapu (W.M. viii, 137).
Williams Dictionary
Tapahia kia ono ngā topenga.
Cut it up into six slices.
Commands using the passive - Tāpirihia, Tīkina...
Mā runga i te tereina o te ono karaka.
On the six o'clock train.
Travelling by means of - mā runga
E ai ki ngā kōrero, e ono kē ngā matimati i tētahi o ngā ringaringa.
According to what is said, he had six fingers on one of his hands.
According to... - E ai ki.../E ai ki tā... /Ki tā
I te haurua mai i te ono karaka i te ata.
6:30am (past).
Past - specifying a particular time - i te
E ono ngā rīhi.
There are six plates.
Numbering things - e rua, e toru...
Hei te ono karaka.
See you at six o'clock.
Telling time - kara
I ngā ata katoa e ara ana is i te ono karaka.
He gets up at six o'clock every morning.
Telling time - kara
Haurua mai i te ono karaka.
Half past 6.
Telling time - kara
Nō te ono kartaka i te pō.
Last night at 6pm.
The day before yesterday, etc - inatahīrā, inaoake...
E ono ngā pune, e rima ngā pāoka.
Six spoons and five forks.
How many are there? - E hia? Tokohia?
Ko to ono karaka te wā e tīmata ai te hui.
The meeting starts (specifically) at 6 o'clock.
Specifically - ai
Kāore e ono ngā rīhi.
There are not six plates.
Negating counting things - Kāore e...
I te ono karaka, kua tae atu rātou ki Ōmihi.
By six o’clock they had got to Ōmihi.
I tēnei tau, arā, rua mano rua tekau mā ono.
In this year, two thousand and twenty-six.
Tahi Rua Toru Whā Rima Ono Whitu Waru Iwa Tekau
So that's fine for counting on your fingers, but when we want to say how many *things* there are we need to add an e in front of the numbers between 2 and 9.
E ono ngā pukapuka
Six books
Ono karaka te tāima.
It is six o’clock.
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.
Rima meneti pāhi i te ono karaka.
Five past six o’clock.
Tekau meneti pāhi i te ono karaka te tāima.
The time is ten past six.
E ono ngā manu e waiata ana.
Six birds are singing.
Koata pāhi i te ono karaka te tāima.
It is a quarter past six.
Hāwhe pāhi i te ono karaka te tāima.
It is half past six.
Rua tekau meneti mai i te ono karaka.
Twenty minutes past six o'clock.
E ono ngā pune ki runga i te tēpu.
There are six spoons on the table.
E ono rau e rua tekau mā whitu ngā tamariki i te kura.
There are 627 children at the school
Kei te waiata ngā tamariki ono rau rua tekau mā whitu i te kura.
And we don't need an e.
E rima miriona, rua rau ono tekau mā waru mano, whitu rau rima tekau mā whā ngā tāngata kei Aotearoa.
There are 5,268,754 people in new Zealand
Kia ono ngā kapu wai i runga i te tēpu.
There should be six cups of water on the table.
E ea ana te koti rā mō te ono rau tāra.
That dollar is worth six hundred dollars.
Tekau mā ono aua waka taua
The number of those war canoes (previously mentioned) was sixteen
Ono.
Six.
Kia ono tekau pea ngā tūru.
Let there be about sixty chairs.
Tekau mā ono.
Sixteen.
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.
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 ‘ka tahi, ka rua, ka toru
He koata pāhi i te ono karaka te taima.
The time is a quarter past six.
Ka tango ia i ngā tahā e ono, hei whakatere mōna ..
She took six calabashes as her floats ..
Ā te haurua mai i te ono karaka ā te pō nei.
6:30pm this evening (future).
E ono pāketi wai.
Six buckets of water.
E ai ki ngā kōrero, e ono kē ngā matimati i tētahi o ngā ringaringa.
According to what is said, he had six fingers on one of his hands.
Mauria mai kia ono ngā huamanu.
Bring me six eggs.
E ono ngā pune, e rima ngā paoka.
Six spoons and five forks.
Hei tino tauira hei tāna, "i roto i te Kowheori i ngā marama e ono, e hia kē nei ngā kupu mō te mate Kowheori i te tīmatanga rā."
A prime example "is when Covid-19 first hit, in the first six months there were so many different Māori names used for the word Covid".
Tekau mā ono aua waka taua.
Those previously mentioned war canoes numbered sixteen.
I te tau e ono tekau mā whitu
In sixty-seven.
