"Kei Whangarei toku kainga noho" means "Whangarei is my place of residence" in Maori.
"Kainga" in Te Reo Maori refers to a village or settlement, typically where a group of related families live together. It signifies a sense of community and connection to the land and each other.
Home in Te Reo is kainga.
"Kainga" is the Maori word for "village" or "settlement". It refers to a community or group of houses where families live together.
A Maori Kainga is a traditional Maori village or settlement where families or extended kinship groups reside. It serves as a hub of social, cultural, and spiritual life for the community. Kainga typically include communal spaces for gatherings, rituals, and shared activities.
"Kei Whangarei toku kainga noho" means "Whangarei is my place of residence" in Maori.
"Kainga" in Te Reo Maori refers to a village or settlement, typically where a group of related families live together. It signifies a sense of community and connection to the land and each other.
MSN Encarta translates it to being a Maori village or smaller settlement. Kainga can mean house or can refer to where you live or where you believe to be your turangawaewae (the place where your roots are from).
It is Maori for house or home.
Kainga generally means 'home'.
Home in Te Reo is kainga.
The cast of My Lost Kainga - 2009 includes: Carolanne Makakaufaki as Mia
"Kainga" is the Maori word for "village" or "settlement". It refers to a community or group of houses where families live together.
A Maori Kainga is a traditional Maori village or settlement where families or extended kinship groups reside. It serves as a hub of social, cultural, and spiritual life for the community. Kainga typically include communal spaces for gatherings, rituals, and shared activities.
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A kainga is a Maori term used to describe a traditional village or settlement in New Zealand. It typically consists of a group of houses and communal facilities where an extended family or community resides. Kaingas are important cultural and social centers for Maori communities.
Kei Te Whakahoki Te TuPapaku Ki Tona Kainga