Sentences for a lesson
New vocabulary for lesson 112:
haunga, hōu, inapō, kahurangi, kaiwhakaako, kararehe
Sentence Flashcards
40 sentences using only vocabulary from lessons 1–112, including at least one word introduced in lesson 112.
E hiahia ana au ki tērā kākahu kahurangi.
I want that blue dress.
Kua mate tō tātou mea kahurangi.
Our precious one has passed away.
He haunga rawa atu tēnā.
That is really smelly.
Kāore. He haunga rawa atu tēnā kai.
No. That is the smelliest food.
He haunga? Ehara!
Smelly? No way!
I aha koe inapō?
What did you do last night?
He kararehe nui tērā.
That's a big animal.
He haunga hoki ō tōkena.
Your sock's are smelly too.
I kite au i a Mea inapō. Pai tōna āhua.
I saw Thingy last night. S/he was looking good.
Āna, i haere ia inapō, nē rā?
Yeah, he went yesterday, eh?
He pai ki a ia te hāte kahurangi me te pōtae.
He likes the blue shirt and the black hat.
I hea koe inapō?
Where were you last night?
Inapō nei, e pupuhi ana te hau.
Last night, the wind was blowing.
Inapō nei ka pupuhi te hau.
Last night, the wind blew.
He aha tēnā haunga?
What's that smell?
Ngā tamariki a te kaiwhakaako.
The teacher's children.
Kia hia ngā moni ki te hoko i te waka hōu?
How much money do you need to buy the new car?
Kāore au e rata ki te kai a te ngeru, he haunga.
I don't like cat food, it stinks.
He iti kahurangi.
A little treasure.
Nā wai tō kai i tunu inapō
Who was the one who cooked your food last night?
Ehara i a koe te kai i tunu inapō.
You didn't cook our food last night.
He kaiwhakaako rāua.
They (two) are teachers.
Ehara rāua i te kaiwhakaako.
They are not teachers.
I te kāinga mātou, inapō.
We were at home last night.
He rite tō haunga ki tō te kurī.
You smell like the dog.
Kāore a Mere i te kura inapō.
Mere was not at the school last night.
He kararehe tō kurī
In the category of animal is your dog.
He aha te utu o tōu motukā hōu?
What was the cost (price) of your new car?
Ko te take tēnā i hanga ai te tikanga hōu.
That was the reason why the new arrangement was made.
Ka hoko au i te motokā kahurangi, i te motokā whero rānei.
I will buy the blue car or the red car.
Ka hoko koe i te motokā kahurangi, i te motokā whero rānei?
Will you buy the blue car or the red car?
He kahurangi rānei tōna kākahu?
Is her dress blue?
He aha ērā kararehe?
What are those animals over there?
He whare kōhatu, he mea hōu.
A new, stone house.
E mōhio ai ngā tāngata kua haere mātou.ko taku iwi ki.te kimi kāinga hōu mō mātou, ka mahue iho ko ngā kurī ki te kāinga.
The people will [then] know that my tribe and I have gone to look for a new home when only the dogs are left in the village.
He aha te utu o (mō) tōu motukā hōu?
What was the cost (price) of (for) your new car?
He kaiwhakaako ia, he pēnei anō me ahau.
He is a teacher, just the same as me.
Tukua mai e koe he ngākau hōu!
(You) send us new hearts!
I hea tāu wahine inapō?
Where was your girlfriend last night?
He ika haunga tēnā
That (by you) is a smelly fish