"Kei te ngenge ahau" means "I am tired" in Māori, which is an indigenous language of New Zealand. It is a common phrase used to express fatigue or exhaustion.
You can say "Kei te hiamoe ahau" in Māori, which translates to "I am tired."
"Kei te pai ahau, kia ora."
You can say "Kei te māuiui ahau" to express "I am sick" in Māori.
You can say "Kei te mahi au" in Maori to mean "I work".
You would say "Kei te moe ahau" in Maori to mean "I am going to sleep."
You can say "Kei te hiamoe ahau" in Māori, which translates to "I am tired."
Kei te pai ahau, kei te harikoa. Me aroha atu ki a koe. Aroha mai rā.
"Kei te pai ahau, kia ora."
You can say "Kei te māuiui ahau" to express "I am sick" in Māori.
You can say "Kei te mahi au" in Maori to mean "I work".
You would say "Kei te moe ahau" in Maori to mean "I am going to sleep."
You can say "Kei te pai ahau, mihi" in Maori, which translates to "I am good, thanks."
"I love you" in Maori translates to "Aroha ahau ki a koe."
The phrase "I am well thank you" in Maori can be translated as "Kei te pai ahau, tena koe".
In Māori, "I love you" can be translated as "Aroha ahau ki a koe."
You would say "Aroha atu forever" in Maori.
There is no one word to translate "wondering whether." Instead, you would need to follow the structure of placing your options first and then saying the word "ranei" at the end of your sentence structure, ie: Kei te rangirua ahau - Ka taea ahau te haere, te noho ranei? = I am uncertain - should I go or stay?