Kīwaha - Give it a go!

A chance to learn a few super simple sayings in te reo Māori that you can use in your everyday conversations.

Hosted by Shannon Haunui-Thompson and Guyon Espiner

Text in speech bubbles reads "Kīwaha Key Phrases in Māori".

Follow this podcast

RSS
Apple PodcastsSpotifyIHeartRadioYouTube Podcasts

Get this podcast straight from the source in the free RNZ app: Apple App Store or Google Play

Podcast details.

Credits

Guyon Espiner

Host

Shannon Haunui-Thompson

Host

Get in touch

Email us at: podcasts@rnz.co.nz

Other podcasts
like this one

More podcasts with similar themes or ideas that you might enjoy.

  • A vibrant collage-style image with a backdrop of text from a newspaper. In the center, there is a silhouette of a broadcast tower with orange lightning bolts around it. In large, bold letters, 'ICYMI' is displayed with 'IN CASE YOU MISSED IT' below it. On the left, a boy dressed as an old-fashioned newsboy holds up a newspaper. On the right, a girl with a red bandana and a plaid shirt shouts into a megaphone.

    ICYMI

    News & explainers for NZ's 8-12 year-old tamariki.

  • A pink background featuring the word 'ELEMENTAL' spelled out using periodic table-style blocks. Each block contains a black letter and a number, resembling chemical element symbols. In the lower-left corner, there is a logo with a spiral design in white on a red background.

    Elemental

    A journey through the periodic table of elements.

  • Stylised shapes representing the flow of ideas frame the word "Paewhiri".

    Paewhiri

    Te reo Māori

    A bi-lingual chatcast steeped in te ao Māori.

  • An abstract triangular pattern in forest greens. Text reads: "Te Oho Ake"

    Te Oho Ake

    A kōrero series about reaching success, personal struggles & life’s big lessons.

  • The title of the programme "Nau Mai Town" in the style of iconic New Zealand road signs

    Nau Mai Town

    Travelling Aotearoa to learn about place names and their origins.

  • Two Whakamāori hosts stand in front of tiles of different brown colours. The text behind them reads: "WHAKAMĀORI."

    Whakamāori

    Join the Whakamāori crew to learn, wānanga and have fun in te reo Māori.