Sentences for a lesson
New vocabulary for lesson 120:
nanahi, nāianei, paihikara, panana, peka, porou
Sentence Flashcards
43 sentences using only vocabulary from lessons 1–120, including at least one word introduced in lesson 120.
Tino reka te panana
the banana is yummy
E hia ngā panana?
How many bananas?
E toru ngā panana.
There are three bananas.
I eke paihikara au ki te mahi.
I biked to work.
I peka au ki te whānau.
I visited family.
Kei te tino pai rawa atu māua i nāianei.
We are really good now.
I oma, i kauhoe, i eke paihikara hoki au i te mutunga wiki.
I ran, I swam and I biked over the weekend.
I eke paihikara au.
I rode a bike.
Kāore rātou i te hīkoi i nanahi.
They weren't walking yesterday.
I te hīkoi rātou i nanahi.
They were walking yesterday.
Kei taku kuia tētehi paihikara.
My nanny has a push bike.
Me haere au i nāianei.
I'd better go now.
Kei hea koe e noho ana i nāianei?
Where are you living now?
Ki a au nei, he pai ake te hēki i te panana.
In my opinion, eggs and better than bananas.
He aha rātou i peka ai ki taua marae?
Why did they visit that marae?
Titiro ki muri i te whare, kei reira tō paihikara.
Look behind the house, your bike is there.
I nanahi.
Yesterday.
He mahana ake tēnei rangi i te rangi i nanahi.
Today is warmer than the day yesterday.
Kua rima tau ia i nāianei.
She has now reached five years.
Pai noa, me haere koe ki te tiki i ngā tamariki ki te kura i nāianei tonu.
All good, you should go get the kids now.
Āe, he tika tāu, ka haere i nāianei.
Yes, you are right, I'll go now.
I konei rāua i nanahi.
They were here yesterday.
Kia hia ngā panana?
How many bananas do we need?
Kua mate taku rākau panana i te makariri.
My banana tree died because of the cold.
Nō Ngāti Porou a Mere.
Mere is from Ngāti Porou.
Ehara a Mere nō Ngāti Porou.
Mere is not from Ngāti Porou.
Nō ngā tauira tēnei paihikara.
This bicycle belongs to the students.
Ehara i ngā tauira tēnei paihikara.
This bicycle does not belong to the students.
Tapahia ngā peka me ngā rau o te rākau.
Chop off the branches and the foliage of the tree.
Ko ā tātou tamariki o nāianei ko ngā rangatira o te wā kei te haere mai.
Our children today are the leaders of the future.
I haere mai au mā runga paihikara.
I came by bike.
Āwhea koe peka mai ai?
When will you pop in?
Kia toru ngā panana.
Let there be three bananas.
Kei roto taua kāinga i a Ngāti Porou.
That settlement is in Ngāti Porou territory.
Kei ā wai tōku paihikara?
Who has my bike?
Homai he panana, kia whā
Please give me four bananas
Kua mate → taku rākau panana → i te makariri.
My banana tree died of the cold.
Kei roto taua kāinga i a Ngāti Porou
That place is in Ngāti Porou [territory].
I hoki mai au i Pōneke i nanahi nei
I came back from Wellington yesterday
Nō nanahi nei au i hoki mai ai i Pōneke
It was yesterday (not today) that I got back from Wellington
I peka atu ia ki a rātou mō te wā poto noa iho
She visited them only for a short time
I te māuiui ia i tērā wiki, engari i nāianei kua ora mai anō
He was sick last week, but now he’s got better again.
I konei rāua i nanahi
They (two) were here yesterday