Mastering Location Particles in Māori | Kē, Hei, and Ki Explained | Starting In Te Reo Māori
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- Опубліковано 8 лют 2025
- Welcome back to another language lesson! In today's video, we're diving into the fascinating world of Māori location particles. We'll explore the four key particles: i, kei, hei, and ki, and learn how they indicate positions in time and space. Whether you're talking about the past, present, or future, these particles are essential for expressing location in Māori. Join us as we break down each particle with simple examples and easy-to-follow structures. Don't forget to subscribe and hit the bell icon for more language lessons every week!
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#LearnMāori #MāoriLanguage #LanguageLearning #MāoriGrammar #LocationParticles #Kē #Hei #Ki #LanguageLesson #educationalvideo
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Kia ora, if this hasn't been suggested so far but you can set your keyboard to 'MR Moari (New Zealand)' and then can use the squiggle looking key directly below the Esc Key every time you want to use a macron. Just press and hold then select the letter you want to macron. There should be an EN (for English keyboard) symbol on the bottom task bar over to the right corner. Left click then select 'show the language bar', select drop down box then 'settings', under 'general' you can 'add' another keyboard, apply then close. You can then switch between if you wish. This may have been said, but I'm new to the channel and it's come up in a few videos as I've been watching from the earlier ones first. Nga mihi.
Thanks e hoa 👍
You are just the best kiako. You are so easy to follow & understand
Aw thank you e hoa :)
Thanks Grant, really enjoy you clear explanations I.e. I, ki, kei, hei. My wife and I are 70+ pakehas currently doing a full emersion course. It gets very confusing at times but your explanation of the tricky bits a lot.
We are also finding the Kupu o te Rā very helpfull.
When you have time, could you do something on the particle e.
Nice on Erwin, keep up the good work!
Thank you. Something that has troubled me put to rights by this clear explanation
Thx
Kia ora Grant Kei te mārama au. He tino pai tō akoranga!!!!!
Awesome Sue! Glad it's clicked for u 🙏
Thanks so much Grant Ka pai, i’ve Been going to classes now fo 8 weeks and your 12min explanation is better than the 4 hrs I’ve been through on locative particles. Keep it up please!!
Glad to hear it helps Rob! Keep it up e hoa
Where are you going to class? 🤣
Mauri ora Grant, this is awesome. You have explained it in such a simple way. Thank you very very much ..
My pleasure
Beautiful so glad I found this channel thx
Kia ora e hoa... Nau mai hara mai 😁
Please re-master the audio on this Grant as it nearly woke my dead Granny when the sound leapt up 100% at 2:57 in! :) And as always, thanks for your vidoes! :)
Aue, my apologies e hoa!
Great examples, clearly explains the differences between the tenses; nga mihi.
Tēnā koe.
How come it isn’t I haere ia ki te tatahi
He went to the beach
I’m five weeks into learning my language (formally) and I can’t get enough. Love your mahi.
Kia ora. With tātahi as a general rule you don't need to add te in front of it 😊
Thanks
🙏
Kia ora, this makes it so easy to understand. How can I access your other videos please.
Kia ora Jayne all my videos are on UA-cam 😊
love thANKS so much
No probs
Ka mau te wehi! Kāore au i mōhio mō "hei". Tēnā koe! (awesome! I didn't know about "hei". Thanks!)
Hope it helps e hoa
I te toa ahau i tera po. I was at the store last night
Hi. Mia from Idaho. I am staring up. Dont know if Im doing it right. but trying. Thanks
Great work Mia, keep it up!
Kei tona mahi te tama - the boy is at his work right ? You said at his house . Not trying to be rude e Hoa 🙏🏼 I enjoy Your lessons very much
Good pick up e hoa!
Kia ora Grant! Kātahi ano au ka kite ki tēnei ataata. Kia pai mai hoki tō mahi!
I have a question that may be related to this video though: How do I go about saying a sentence with more than one locative in a sentence? For example, 'the dog sleeps outside the house on Wednesdays'
That is only one locative e hoa
Ia Wenerei ia Wenerei e moe ana te kurī kei waho i te whare
Kia ora, e hoa!
Kei te rere rāua ki Tāmaki Makaurau - They (2) are flying to Auckland. (Koia kei a koe - your the bomb!!!)
That's the one e hoa... Ka mau te wehi!
Te miharo hoki!!!
Kia ora rā 🙏
Kiaora Grant! Ka pai tōu mahi!
He patai- why do we have locations with ‘Te’ in front and other locations without. In your example: you say Kei te oma te Tama ki te toa (the boy is running to the store)
Then, in your second example: I haere ia ki tatahi... no ‘te’ before tatahi even though it’s ‘the’ beach? It’s something I’m really struggling to understand so Im hoping you can help as I continue on my Te Reo journey
Tātahi is very unique and does not have te in front of it (let's call it an exception). .. Generally te is used
This is sooo helpful, but why does toa has "te" before it and tatahi not?
Tatahi is a specific locative word and doesn't require "te" like a normal noun.
Similar kupu are tae, uta, waenganui
I wondered this too.
I roa te wa I akohia E au I te reo
Engari ko koe te tohunga mo te whakamarama I nga kupu
Tēnā koe e hoa 🙌 thank you for the kind words
Is there a rule with using te? As in it’s used in “Kei te oma te tama ki TE toa” but not in “I haere ia ki tatahi”.
Hey I think it's because tātahi is ā general location. We'd say the beach in English, but in Māori it wouldn't really be specified as it's kind of just where the land meets the water and not just a really specified location like a particular section of the seaside as we might think of it in English.
Kia ora - I've just found all my comments I haven't replied to, hence the late reply!
Kalin is correct. Tātahi is a specific location (like runga, raro, waho etc)
Can you say i te whare te tama i na po? Ka pai to mahi hoki e hoa!!!
Kia ora - I've just found all my comments I haven't replied to, hence the late reply!
Ka pai
Pity about the volume
Kia Ora e hoa. Can you please dedicate a video to explaining how to join simple sentences together to create complex ones. So conjunctions and other connecting words, to help create longer sentences. Ngā mihi
Kia ora - I've just found all my comments I haven't replied to, hence the late reply!
Yes I will make some vids on this
He pai ōu whakaata.
Ngā mihi 🙏
Kia ora e hoa. Hei=ka? Orite?
Similar... Ka is used as simple active sentence tense. Hei is a bit more diverse (time/location)
Getting a little lost in the use of hei v ka
Pump up the volume please
Aroha mai this one came out a bit quite 🤔
Why hei and not ka e Hoa ?
Ka is used for active sentences based I.e. Describing an action
Starting In Te Reo Māori tena rawa atu Koe 👌🏼 got confused by the use of Kei te and I ... Nga Mihi ❤️
Kei taku whare ahau. I am at home.
Flippin dificult slow down a notch bro lol
Aroha mai e hoa
Kei te hikoi ahau ki te toa.
Ka pai
Kei te kura ngā tama - the boys are at school.
I te whare o āku matau ahau? I was at my parent's house. (Is this correct?)
Hei/Ka Whare Pukapuka rāua - they will be at the library.
Kei te haere rāua ki te whare pukapuka - they're going to the library
Ngā mihi x
Ōku mātua I believe.
Ōku mātua i believe
Hei te oma te ki tohi i'ka
The boy will run to the dog park.
Not quite right.
Ka oma te tama ki te pākā kurī
The boy will run to the dog park
Hei te pākā kurī te tama āpōpō
The boy will be at the park tomorrow
The first example (and your original comment) refer to an action... The lesson is for talking about location specifically 😊
Piki tonu