Homegrown · te reo from home
I wāna nei anō
poor thingA well-known kīwaha that Quinton has always argued comes from here, the far north.
5 short steps · about 2 minutes
Watch the key moments, answer as you go, then use it at home.
A colloquial expression
The modern word for sayings like this.
Play the clip. It stops so you can guess.
Quinton breaks kīwaha into which two parts?
Add ē
Anō and hoki can be joined together.
Play the clip. It stops so you can guess.
99% of the time, the old people added this to the end for emphasis:
You, them, me
Swap the possessive pronoun.
Match each piece of te reo to its meaning.
The poor thing
Really make them feel like they're in a poor state.
The poor thing (with emphasis):
Use it at home
This week, try one:
Lesson 88 complete
Ka rawe!
I wāna nei anō.
Homegrown · made from the Māori in a Minute video "I Wāna Nei Anō (part 1)". Only the key teaching moments are kept.