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Task: Kōrero mō te tunu kai.
Task: Kōrero mō te tunu kai.
Work together building your ability to converse with only images as your prompts. Key steps:
Work together building your ability to converse with only images as your prompts. Key steps:
Titiro – Look Carefully
Examine the image. What kai (food), tools, or actions can you see?
Titiro – Look Carefully
Examine the image. What kai (food), tools, or actions can you see?
Ingoa – Name What You See
Use nouns: He hēki, He pata, He peihana, He keke, etc.
Ingoa – Name What You See
Use nouns: He hēki, He pata, He peihana, He keke, etc.
Mahi – Describe the Action
Use verbs: Ka whakaranu, Ka tunu, Ka tāpiri, Ka whiu, etc.
Mahi – Describe the Action
Use verbs: Ka whakaranu, Ka tunu, Ka tāpiri, Ka whiu, etc.
Whakaahua – Add Descriptions
Use adjectives and feelings: He reka, He ātaahua, He māmā, He uaua.
Whakaahua – Add Descriptions
Use adjectives and feelings: He reka, He ātaahua, He māmā, He uaua.
Kōrero – Build a Conversation
Take turns speaking. Ask questions like:
Kōrero – Build a Conversation
Take turns speaking. Ask questions like:
- He aha tēnei kai? – What is this food?
- Ka tunu tātou i te aha? – What shall we bake?
- He pai ki a koe tēnei keke? – Do you like this cake?
Whakakata – Add Some Fun!
Use kīwaha and humour:
Whakakata – Add Some Fun!
Use kīwaha and humour:
- Ka mau te wehi! – That’s awesome!
- Auē! He tino reka! – Wow! So delicious!
- Āmine! – Totally!
Whakamutunga – Reflect Together
After the activity, ask:
Whakamutunga – Reflect Together
After the activity, ask:
- He aha te mea i pai rawa atu? – What was the best part?
- He aha te mea ka taea e koe te whakapai ake? – What could you improve?
🍰 Talking About Food
🍰 Talking About Food
- He tino reka tēnā! – That’s so tasty!
- He aha te kai tino pai ki a koe? – What’s your favourite food?
- He pai ki au te keke tiakarete. – I like chocolate cake.
- He kapu tī māu? – Would you like a cup of tea?
- He pēhea te reka o te keke? – How tasty is the cake?
👩🍳 Talking About Baking
👩🍳 Talking About Baking
- I tunu koe i tētahi keke i mua? – Have you baked a cake before?
- Ka tunu tātou i te aha āpōpō? – What will we bake tomorrow?
- Me tunu tātou i tētahi keke tīhi! – Let’s bake a cheesecake!
- He māmā te tunu i tēnei keke. – This cake is easy to bake.
- Me whakamahi te pata me te huka. – We need to use butter and sugar.
🧁 Reacting to Food
🧁 Reacting to Food
- Auē! He ātaahua tēnā keke! – Wow! That cake looks beautiful!
- Ka mau te wehi! – That’s awesome!
- Āmine! – Totally!
- He tino reka! – So delicious!
- Tino pai rawa atu! – Super good!
🧑🤝🧑 Making a Conversation
🧑🤝🧑 Making a Conversation
- Me kōrero tahi tātou mō te tunu kai. – Let’s talk together about baking.
- Titiro ki ngā pikitia hei āwhina. – Look at the pictures to help.
- He aha ngā kai e hiahiatia ana? – What ingredients do we need?
- Ka taea e koe te whakaranu? – Can you mix it?
- Ka tunua mō ngā meneti whā tekau mā rima. – It will bake for 45 minutes.
He ipu, he peihana, rānei he oko? Kei te rapu au i tētahi ipu mō te ranunga.
He ipu, he peihana, rānei he oko? Kei te rapu au i tētahi ipu mō te ranunga.
Peihana – Common modern word for bowl, used in everyday kitchen and eating contexts.
Peihana – Common modern word for bowl, used in everyday kitchen and eating contexts.
Ipu – General word for container or vessel; can refer to a bowl, cup, or jar depending on context.
Ipu – General word for container or vessel; can refer to a bowl, cup, or jar depending on context.
Oko – Traditional word for wooden bowl or open container; often used in ceremonial or historical contexts.
Oko – Traditional word for wooden bowl or open container; often used in ceremonial or historical contexts.
Kūmete – Serving bowl, often wooden or carved; used for presenting food.
Kūmete – Serving bowl, often wooden or carved; used for presenting food.
Okopoke – Mixing bowl; used specifically for combining ingredients.
Okopoke – Mixing bowl; used specifically for combining ingredients.
Oko huamata – Salad bowl; used for serving salads.
Oko huamata – Salad bowl; used for serving salads.
Oko koikara – Finger bowl; small bowl for rinsing fingers.
Oko koikara – Finger bowl; small bowl for rinsing fingers.
Oko paura – Powder bowl; used for holding dry ingredients like flour or baking powder.
Oko paura – Powder bowl; used for holding dry ingredients like flour or baking powder.
Oko purini – Dessert bowl; used for serving sweets or puddings.
Oko purini – Dessert bowl; used for serving sweets or puddings.
Oko waihāro – Soup bowl; used for serving soup.
Oko waihāro – Soup bowl; used for serving soup.
Tīhake – Dish or bowl used for serving food, especially in traditional settings.
Tīhake – Dish or bowl used for serving food, especially in traditional settings.
Rīhi – Borrowed word meaning dish or plated bowl; used for serving rather than mixing.
Rīhi – Borrowed word meaning dish or plated bowl; used for serving rather than mixing.
Pārua – Brim or hollow; can refer to the rim of a bowl or a bowl-shaped depression in the earth.
Pārua – Brim or hollow; can refer to the rim of a bowl or a bowl-shaped depression in the earth.
Āe, he kupu hou anō kei konei! He kupu hou anō māu hei ako.
Āe, he kupu hou anō kei konei! He kupu hou anō māu hei ako.
Yes, there are more new words here! More new words for you to learn.
Yes, there are more new words here! More new words for you to learn.
- hauroki – diagonally
- haurua(tia) – to halve, divide into halves
- kao – fritter
- karamu – gram
- kauhuri(tia) – to flip
- kini – pinch
- kirīmi moī – sour cream
- kiripakapaka – crust
- kokoiti – teaspoon
- kokonui – tablespoon
- kōrori(tia) – to stir
- kotikoti(a) – to chop, chopped
- māripi koi – sharp knife
- māripi papatahi – flat knife
- mōhanihani – smooth
- mohe – soft
- paepae – bench
- paenga – tray
- pani(a) – to smear, spread
- parai – frypan
- parāoa – bread
- pata pīnati – peanut butter
- pēhia – to press
- pokewai – batter
- rapa – spatula
- tāwhirowhiro – food processor
- tāwhiuwhiu(hia) – to whisk
- whakahanumi(tia) – to blend, combine
- whakamahana tōmuatia – to preheat
- whētui(hia) – to fold
Kōwhiria kia rua, kia toru rānei, ā, tuhia hei maumahara ā muri ake.
Kōwhiria kia rua, kia toru rānei, ā, tuhia hei maumahara ā muri ake.
Kōwhiria – choose/select (imperative form)
Kōwhiria – choose/select (imperative form)
kia rua, kia toru rānei – two or three (using “kia” for numbers and “rānei” for “or”)
kia rua, kia toru rānei – two or three (using “kia” for numbers and “rānei” for “or”)
ā – and (joining the actions)
ā – and (joining the actions)
tuhia – write/record (passive form of tuhi)
tuhia – write/record (passive form of tuhi)
hei maumahara – for remembering
hei maumahara – for remembering
ā muri ake – in the future / later on
ā muri ake – in the future / later on
E hia = asking about what's already there
Kia hia = asking about what you want, need or plan to use
E hia = asking about what's already there
Kia hia = asking about what you want, need or plan to use
E hia is used to ask how many things there are.
Example: E hia ngā hēki? – How many eggs are there?
E hia is used to ask how many things there are.
Example: E hia ngā hēki? – How many eggs are there?
Kia hia is used to ask how many you want or need.
Example: Kia hia ngā hēki e hiahia ana koe? – How many eggs do you want?
Kia hia is used to ask how many you want or need.
Example: Kia hia ngā hēki e hiahia ana koe? – How many eggs do you want?
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