My grammar communications

Kupenga Uira

'Āmani Kupu 'Ōu

Te Ravenga Mua: Kupu 'ākarito'ia / Lexical Extension

Ko te aiteanga o te kupu akaritoia, koia oki ko te tai uatu kupu e tona aiteanga tikai tei akaritoia kia aiteite te aitenga o tetai kupu ou te ka amani ia.

Teia te tai akaraanga -Kupu 'Ōu: Solar Energy

Kua rave mai au i te kupu kupenga. kua kiriti ia teia kupu mei roto mai i te manako o te tua Māui e te Rā (Maui and the sun), koia oki ko te opu mai anga a Māui i te Rā. Ko te aiteanga tikai o teia kupu Kupenga, mei te taei maroro, pera tikai tatou i te taeianga i te ririnui o te rā.

Kua rave katoa mai au i te kupu uira. Ko tona aiteanga tikai koia oki, e ririnui me kore e mana tei taangaanga ia e te tai uatu apinga mei te mori pata rai kia angaanga aia.

Me kapiti i teia nga kupu e rua, teia te kupu ou tei amani ia no te kupu Solar Energy koia oki, ko te KUPENGA UIRA.

Different ways of Greetings and farewell in Cook Islands Maori.

This is my resource video that will help first learners of the Cook Islands Maori Language. These are different ways of greetings and farewell in Cook Islands Maori. In Cook Islands Maori we say KIA ORANA (Hello) for greeting each other, followed by pē 'ea koe (How are you).

In the Cook Islands its important that you feel confident or feel the 'mana' (power) when you say Kia Orana to someone because they will feel more comfortable and have a first possible impression with you.

After greeting someone or meeting with them we say Ka kite (Good bye) or in different ways like e no'o ra, e no'o ake which all mean exactly the same thing.

s11155642-s80804570 (1).pdf

Reo Mangarongaro

This is a poster presents Te Reo Mangarongaro known as Penryhnese or the Penryhn dialect and how it is spoken.

This would be of interest to people who are interested in the different sounds between Penryhnese and the Rarotongan dialect.

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