Here are the months of the year in the Cook Islands Māori language. Do you notice a resemblance with the English months?

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These are the vowels in the Cook Islands Māori language. They are the same in English and the only difference are the pronunciations.

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Days of the week in Aitutaki. Some helpful English to Māori phrases are:

1) Yesterday was (insert day) = E (insert day) inanai.

2) Today is (insert day) = E (insert day) teia ra.

3) Tomorrow is (insert day) = E (insert day) apopo.

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In this lesson, we learn the numbers from 11-100 in the Cook Islands Māori language. Once you have learned how to count from 1-10, counting higher will be too easy!

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Days of the week in Rarotonga. Some helpful English to Māori phrases are:

1) Yesterday was (insert day) = E (insert day) inanai.

2) Today is (insert day) = E (insert day) teia ra.

3) Tomorrow is (insert day) = E (insert day) apopo.

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In this lesson, we learn the numbers from 1-10 in the Cook Islands Māori language. This is the hardest part when learning to count however once you learn it now, counting higher than 10 becomes much easier.

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In this lesson, we learn how to ask, "How old are you?" in the Cook Islands Māori language.

This is "E'ia o'ou mata'iti?" or you could instead ask "Eaa to'ou mataiti?" however this translates more to "What is your age?"

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In this lesson, we learn how to ask, "Are you hungry?" in the Cook Islands Māori language.

The Rarotonga dialect is "E matepongi toou?" and the Aitutaki dialect is "E 'iakai toou?".

Replies to this question can be:

yes = ae, pronounced: [ah-eh]

no = kare, pronounced: [car-reh]

In Aitutaki, no is 'kaore" [car-oh-reh]

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In this lesson, we learn how to say, "I'm from New Zealand" in the Cook Islands Māori language.

This is: "No Aotearoa mai au" or "No Nu Tireni mai au".

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In this lesson, we learn how to say, "Yes/No" in the Cook Islands Māori language.

yes = ae, pronounced: [ah-eh]

In Aitutaki, no is 'kaore" [car-oh-reh]

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