Danish to Maori Translation

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Common Phrases From Danish to Maori

DanishMaori
tak skal du haveMauruuru koe
Vær venligTena koa
UndskyldAroha mai
HejKia ora
FarvelKia ora
JaAe
IngenKao
Hvordan har du det?Kei te pehea koe?
Undskyld migAroha mai
Jeg ved ikkeKare au e mohio
jeg forstårKei te mohio ahau
det tror jegKi taku whakaaro
måskePea
Vi ses senereKa kite koe i muri mai
Pas påKia tupato
Hvad så?Kei te aha?
Glem detKaua rawa e whakaaro
SelvfølgeligKo te tikanga
Med det sammeTonu tonu
Lad os gåHaere tatou

Interesting information about Danish Language

Danish is a North Germanic language spoken primarily in Denmark, but also by Danish communities worldwide. It belongs to the East Scandinavian branch of the Germanic family and shares similarities with Swedish and Norwegian. Around 6 million people speak Danish as their first language. The written form of Danish uses the Latin alphabet, supplemented with three additional letters: æ, ø, å. The pronunciation can be challenging for non-native speakers due to its soft consonants and specific vowel sounds. Denmark has a long literary tradition dating back to medieval times when Old Norse was used extensively in writing before evolving into Middle Low German dialects which eventually led to modern-day Danish. Danish grammar features two genders (common/neuter) along with definite/indefinite articles that change according to case and number. Verbs are conjugated based on tense/mood/voice/person/number while nouns inflect for gender/case/plurality.

Know About Maori Language

Maori is an indigenous Polynesian language spoken by the Maori people of New Zealand. It holds official status in the country and has around 125,000 speakers today. The language plays a vital role in preserving Maori culture, history, and traditions. Maori belongs to the Eastern Polynesian subgroup within the larger Austronesian language family. Its alphabet consists of only 15 letters: five vowels (a,e,i,o,u) and ten consonants (h,k,m,n,p,r,t,w,g). Pronunciation often includes elongated vowel sounds. The written form was introduced by European missionaries during colonization but underwent significant changes over time due to dialectal variations across regions. Today's standardization efforts aim at promoting consistency throughout different communities. Efforts are being made to revitalize Maori through education programs that teach it as a second language alongside English in schools called kura kaupapa Māōri or immersion schools known as wharekura.

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