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Blends

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Te Arapuu Maori

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ServiceIQ's Te Reo Māori Language Video - Blended Vowels

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This Māori Made Easy set of lessons accompanies the book by the same name written by Scotty Morrison.

These lessons are best used with the Māori Made Easy book.  You can find out more info on the www.maorilanguage.net website

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This Māori Made Easy set of lessons accompanies the book by the same name written by Scotty Morrison. These lessons are best used with the Māori Made Easy bo...

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Learn our community song

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Try to learn and sound out Kei te pehea koe?

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Try to learn and sound out Kei te pehea koe?

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Stan Walker x Parson James - Bigger (Duet Version) [Official Audio]

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#stanwalker  Stan Walker –Tua ft.Ibanez Maeva #maori, #polynesian,#tereo

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'New Takeover' is available now http://smarturl.it/NTOSingle This video was made with the support of NZ On Air https://www.youtube.com/user/NZONAIRNZMUSIC Directed, Produced & Cinematography by Shae Sterling Assistant - Abe Mora Assistant - Steven Samuel Johnston Dancers - Hawaiki TU Styled by - Sammy Salsa Horse Wrangler - Wayne Mccormack Hair and Makeup - Donna Rae, Bridgette Walshe, Ashlee Hastings

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Keeping Kites Flying - Tales from Te Papa episode 115

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Whale tooth

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A Whale Tooth Tale - Tales from Te Papa episode 116

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Mere or patu

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More than Mere - Tales from Te Papa episode 117

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Whakaairo

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Waka Whakairo from Paris - Tales from Te Papa episode 18

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Musical flutes

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Music to Māori Ears - Tales from Te Papa episode 119

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Art draw the design and use your favorite  colours to make it really Tumeke ! 

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Art draw the design and use your favorite  colours to make it really Tumeke ! 

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These words are grouped according to the following functions and associations:

the marae

concepts

people and their groups

components of place names

greetings

body parts

Click here for more information

https://nzhistory.govt.nz/culture/maori-language-week/100-maori-words

Or use the PDF file below

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Follow a long read the sub titles for support.

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Hirini Melbourne & Aroha Yates-Smith Audio

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How Maui found his Mother - By Peter Gossage

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From the animated series, A Maui Te Tipua - Maui, the Enchanted. How Maui found his Mother (2007) Based on the books beautifully written and illustrated by New Zealand author, Peter Gossage. In Te Reo Maori with Eng Subtitles.

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Follow a long read the sub titles for support.

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How Maui tamed the sun, a legend that can be traced across the pacific islands. This version is from Aotearoa New Zealand. Directed by Preston McNeil (Te Arawa, Tainui).

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Rona and the Moon.

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Stories of New Zealand's Extraordinary Landscape - Rona / The Moon

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One night, a woman named Rona went to get some water. As she walked, the moon went behind a cloud, causing her to trip over. Rona was angry and she yelled at the moon. The moon came down to Earth to grab her. She tried to hold onto a tree but was pulled up by the moon.

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This is a whakamoemiti a blessing used to praise the begining or ending of the day.

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This is a whakamoemiti a blessing used to praise the begining or ending of the day.

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Numbers to practise in Maaori

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Local history

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Around the name of Matukurua centre the historic memories of two fortified hills at Manurewa which were known as Matuku Tureia, the vigilant bittern and Matuku Tururu, the bittern standing at ease, names which commemorate two chiefs who commanded the forts. Matukutururu was so nicknamed because in time of expected was he had gone eel fishing and fallen asleep, to be captured, with his people by the enemy. Matuku-tureia, by his vigilance, saved his pa and people.

The two pa were collectively known as Nga Matukurua by the Ngai-Huatau branch of the Wai-o-Hua-people. The affairs of Hua-rangi, son of Huatau brought about complications which make the theme of this story. He first married Taka-wai, a chieftainess of the closely related sub-tribe of Ngai-Tahuhu. The marriage complied fully with Maori custom. They had a son Tama-pahure, and other children of promise.

​​On the death of Taka-wai, Hua-rangi, ignoring the claims of many eligible cousins-in-law and sister-in-law, took to wife Kohe, a woman outside the tribal pale, for though of high rank, she belonged to another tribe, the Ngati-Paoa.

This mixed marriage caused great disapproval, so that when Huarangi introduced Kohe into his Wai-o-Hua circle, he was in an ever difficult position. The couple's unhappy domestic affairs were soon brought to a crisis under the following circumstances.

Kohe was now expecting her first-born and craved the preserved pigeon foods of her Ngati-Paoa homeland. When her father heard of her desire, he set aside for her a Rahui kereru or Pigeon preserve, an area still shown on County maps as Te-Hapu-o-Kohe (the child-bearing of Kohe). The presentation of huahua-kereru (preserved pigeons) were placed by Kohe in her food stores, nor did she allot any of them to the relatives and children of the first wife. This act of meanness resulted in much umpleasantness until Hua-rangi took Kohe to live in Matuku-tururu, leaving Tamapuhure and his children by the first wife. That son now assumed chieftainship of Matukutureia in his father's place.

​At Matuku-tururu, Kohe gave birth to her son Tamapahore, and later to other children, the second being a girl, Hine-awhea. When Huarangi died, his children by the two marriages continued to live apart, his sons Tamapahure and Tamapahore being recognised as chiefs of their respective pas.

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Around the name of Matukurua centre the historic memories of two fortified hills at Manurewa which were known as Matuku Tureia, the vigilant bittern and Matuku Tururu, the bittern standing at ease, names which commemorate two chiefs who commanded the forts.

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This is a Whakamoemiti it is used to
begin or to end the day. A Whakamoemiti gives praise and celebrates the begining or ending of the day.

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Maori Classroom Objects-Step 1 Learning the Objects

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Harmonic Resonators - Topp Twins - NGA IWI E

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Sing along with Matua Gabriel and Whaea Te Rukutia Tongaawhikau

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Sing along with Matua Gabriel and Whaea Te Rukutia Tongaawhikau

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To fly high

Mā ngā moemoea
Mā te whakapono
Tuku na ki a rere
Through our dreams
Through believing
We are set free
To fly high.

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Sing-a-long with the song that sings about going home in Maaori.