In Maori, you can say "kāore e wareware" to mean "you're welcome."
"Haere mai ki te hokinga mai" is how you say welcome back in Maori.
Kia ora e tama, nau mai ki te ao!
In Maori, pear is called "pere," which is also used to describe the fruit in general.
In Maori, "haere mai" means "welcome" or "come here." It is often used as a greeting to invite someone to come closer or to indicate that they are welcome.
In Maori, you can say "kāore e wareware" to mean "you're welcome."
"Haere mai ki te hokinga mai" is how you say welcome back in Maori.
us australians say 'G'day mate' and in new Zealand in maori its Kia Ora (cheers)...
A 'wero' is a challenge usually performed at a pōhiri (Maori welcome ceremony)
Kia ora e tama, nau mai ki te ao!
In Maori, pear is called "pere," which is also used to describe the fruit in general.
Welcome, Most peoples first language in NZ is English, but there are the Indians,Asians etc, But if you mean how to say welcome in Maori-- (which is New Zealands culture-- not everyone is Maori, but Maori is the native ethnicity,) you would say Kia Ora, -- Roll the R or Tena Koe (tena qway)
You can say "soy maori".
The haka is a dance in Maori culture, often used to welcome guests. It involves chants in the Maori language.
In Maori, "haere mai" means "welcome" or "come here." It is often used as a greeting to invite someone to come closer or to indicate that they are welcome.
Kia-Ora ehoa is Hello friendKia-Ora ehoa haere mi is Hello Friend, Welcome
In Maori, you can say "Kia ora" or "Tēnā koe" to greet someone.