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Thanks so much for your videos they’re very well done, you have a great teaching style. I just have one question on this lesson, I had learnt that you just use ehara to make agent emphatic sentences negative. And that it's often preferred with the past negatives to change the nā to i. Ehara I Pāora te kai I tunu. Paul didn’t cook the food. Do you have a reference where ehara I te mea is found?

Would you say Haere ra to someone leaving, if you're also leaving? Or should you say ka kite ano?

Kua tata te wā ki te ako tēnei wetewete reo

Kia ora kaiako tino pai to mahi. I love your videos so helpful. Keep up the great work. Karawhuia 😊

I'm from New Zealand but feel embarrassed because I hardly know any Te Reo, i will be binging this playlist haha, Nga mihi

Whoever it or what it’s pretty good😊

Gracias por el contenido en castellano 🙏🏼

Excellent

Kei a koe tētahi pene rakau?

Un idioma que parece fácil. Ya veremos al avanzar.

Yo estoy aprendiendo maorí y hawaiiano porque vi la película Moana y me enamoré de las lenguas oceánicas. Aunque en la película creo que cantan en tahitiano.

Thank u 4 this vid im pronouncing my te reo very good

Uhhhhh future me 5:18

4:38 here is future me

Like japanese 😅

Thank you for the amazing content you have. Just one thing, teitei isn’t used for people, it’s for things like mountains and trees. Tāroaroa is for people.

Lol, love the name for France

Very logically presented - easy to follow, contextually framed, and well paced pronunciation of each word. Now time to practice. Muchisimas gracias!

Is this read by a person or a robot?

Kia ora! Kei te pēhea koe? ka mau te wehi o ataata tēnei! Hello! How are you? This video is fantastic! 😊

Kia ora! Volevo chiedere, quando vuoi usare un nome invece del pronome, si mette "a" prima del nome solo per il passato prossimo o anche per gli altri tempi? Tēnā koe!

I’m from Indian is it possible to learn Māori language with books or copy rights I want to write maori language

So many thanks for these videos! I am going to New Zealand in a couple of years and thought it would be great to learn some basics.

Gracias por el curso 😃🎉❤

4:11 C'est facile la langue maori

Ka mau te wehi ❤

Thank you Whanau I really appreciate these lessons I'm really embracing my identity like never before Woooohooo Tino Pai

Tēnā rawa atu koe!

Tēnā koutou!

Thank you for another video!

please dont stop these videos are amazing!!

I have not a single good reason to learning Maori other than it sounding so comforting to me, It's not like I live anywhere near NZ, but it just sounds so nice from such a fascinating culture

Love this!

How many people speak English in cook islands?

Another great vid!

Cook islands maori and the maori different ?

Kōtir-oh?

Kia ora Whaea. When do we change "he" to "ko?" In another comment you said it's when we add "nga", so shouldn't "he teitei ngā rakau" be changed to "ko teitei ngā rakau?" Aroha mai for being a perfectionist. 😀 Tēnā koe.

2:19 For us French, there is a convenient mnemonic here : "kaua" is slang for... coffee :) Thank you very much for a fantastic video ! I'm excited to learn more, and grateful to find this content. Have a blessed day

Shouldn't this video be ranked #37 in the "English - Learn Māori" playlist ? Thanks for your work ! Cheers

How about Philippines?

Is it possible to get word lists

5:20 Kāore anō a Rewi kia oma ? ... But what has Rewi done, so that he has to run already :))) haha Thanks for a great video, appreciate your teaching !

0:36 I find intriguing that the Te Reo Māori definite article "te" translates as "the" ! Is there any ressource or documentation available that would explain whether this is an original Māori word, or an English loanword ? Thanks a lot for your fantastic videos, much helpful - much happy to watch and study this ! Cheers

Sometimes I see 'ka...au' used in a sentence for the present tense e.g. 'ka whakaaro au ki te haere ki te wharepaku'. Why is this? Are there certain times when 'ka' is used instead of 'kei te' in the present tense?

tēnă koe ! A quick question, if I may... We first learned, in the fantastic lesson "Describing people", at 1min30, that the particule 'a' "must be used before using the name of a person". However, in today's great video, the particule 'a' is first used, but is then omited on a latter example : 1:12 He kaiako a Maria rāua ko Ana. 4:56 He tākuta Ana rāua ko Rewi. Since 2 persons are described in both examples, using the same pronom 'rāua', I'm wondering what's the role of the particule 'a' here please, and whether it can be omited or not ? I hope I'm not missing anything here, Thanks for your generosity ! Appreciate it very much

A quick question, if I may : Regarding the orthography of "ā" vs "aa" : I read somewhere that they are equivalent. Now I read "ātaahua", which confuses me : is there a rule of the thumb, or should the orthography just be learned by heart, please ? Thank you, again, for the wonderful videos ! Loving this ! (Greetings from France)

4:38 "reka" is Russian for "a river; a stream"... You are confusing me ! :D Just kidding : I love that there's no grammar cases, and only a few distinctions between masc. / fem., sg. / pl., in te reo Māori. I do believe, along with others, less grammar or less vocabulary in a language give words more evocative power (words become more "poetic"). Like in French (my native tongue), that has few synonymes compared to ... Russian, once again. This is for me a real treat, after years of русская грамматика )) This is a real joy for me to learn some basics of the beautiful te reo Māori, with the help of your videos, in order to discover the beautiful sonorities of the language, along with the interesting morphology. Thanks for teh great videos ! You rockkk