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He iti kahurangi / nā Hēni Jacob.

Nā: Kaituhi: Momo rauemi: TextTextWhakaahuatanga: 260 pages ; 22 cmISBN:
  • 9780473342081
  • 0473342081
Ngā marau:
Contents:
Wāhanga 1. Ngā mea tū i muri o te kupu kiko -- Ngā kupu tonu āhua, ngā kupu whakakaha -- He maramara atu anō -- Ngā kupu tohu ahunga -- Ngā kupu tohu wāhi. Wahanga 2. Ngā mea tū i mua o te kupu kiko. Te rārangi o ngā kupu e whakamāramatia ana i te pukapuka nei.
Summary: Particles are often a source of difficulty to Māori language learners, but using these correctly is essential in order to create a Māori spirit and flavour within the sentence, so that it sounds sweet to the Māori ear, and to follow ngā tikanga o Te Reo Māori. Tohunga wetereo Hēni Jacob explains the usage of the following pūmuri and pūmua: āhua, ake, anahe/anake, anō, āta, atu, haere, hanga, hangehange, hārukiruki, hāwerewere, hē, hengahenga, ̄hitararī, hītenga, hoake, hoatu, hoki, ia, iho, kaha, katoa, kau, kē, kehokeho, kenekene/keneuri, kere, kerekere, kino, kita, kitakita, koa, koia, kutikuti, mai, maioio, makehua, mākūare/mākūware, manunu, mārie, mātua, mōrukaruka/moruka, mea ake, nā, nawenawe, nei, noa, nge, ngero/ngerongero, ngihangiha, ora, oreore, oti, pai, paku, panuku, pātere, pea, penu, petapeta, piropiro, pohapoha, pū, pūahoaho, puku, rā, rānei, rawa, rere, rikiriki, rirerire, riro, rukaruka, rukiruki, rukuruku, tahi, taiahoaho, tangetange, tangotango, tata, tere, tīahoaho, tika, tino, tokitoki, tonu, tūāuriuri, uriuri, wawe, whaka-, whakaharahara, whakarere, whāioio.
Ngā tūtohu mai i tēnei whare pukapuka: Kāore he tūtohu i tēnei whare pukapuka mō tēnei taitara. Takiuru ki te tāpiri tūtohu.
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Ngā puringa
Momo tuemi Tauwāhi onāianei Kohinga Tau karanga Tūnga Rā oti Waeherepae Ngā puringa tuemi
Māoritanga Hāwera LibraryPlus Nonfiction Māoritanga 499.442 (Tirotirohia te whatanga(Opens below)) Wātea I2159468
Ngā puringa katoa: 0

Includes bibliographical references.

Wāhanga 1. Ngā mea tū i muri o te kupu kiko -- Ngā kupu tonu āhua, ngā kupu whakakaha -- He maramara atu anō -- Ngā kupu tohu ahunga -- Ngā kupu tohu wāhi. Wahanga 2. Ngā mea tū i mua o te kupu kiko. Te rārangi o ngā kupu e whakamāramatia ana i te pukapuka nei.

Particles are often a source of difficulty to Māori language learners, but using these correctly is essential in order to create a Māori spirit and flavour within the sentence, so that it sounds sweet to the Māori ear, and to follow ngā tikanga o Te Reo Māori. Tohunga wetereo Hēni Jacob explains the usage of the following pūmuri and pūmua: āhua, ake, anahe/anake, anō, āta, atu, haere, hanga, hangehange, hārukiruki, hāwerewere, hē, hengahenga, ̄hitararī, hītenga, hoake, hoatu, hoki, ia, iho, kaha, katoa, kau, kē, kehokeho, kenekene/keneuri, kere, kerekere, kino, kita, kitakita, koa, koia, kutikuti, mai, maioio, makehua, mākūare/mākūware, manunu, mārie, mātua, mōrukaruka/moruka, mea ake, nā, nawenawe, nei, noa, nge, ngero/ngerongero, ngihangiha, ora, oreore, oti, pai, paku, panuku, pātere, pea, penu, petapeta, piropiro, pohapoha, pū, pūahoaho, puku, rā, rānei, rawa, rere, rikiriki, rirerire, riro, rukaruka, rukiruki, rukuruku, tahi, taiahoaho, tangetange, tangotango, tata, tere, tīahoaho, tika, tino, tokitoki, tonu, tūāuriuri, uriuri, wawe, whaka-, whakaharahara, whakarere, whāioio.

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