单词:maori hens
(maori hen 的复数)
单词:maori hens 相关文章
Unit 13 [00:39.58]The farmer and the fox [00:43.52]There was a rich farmer who owned many fields. [00:49.08]He also kept ducks and hens. [00:53.76]They gave him eggs and sometimes he ate one for his dinner. [01:00.60]One night in winter a fox came to
[00:09.58]Learn to say. [00:12.95]one一 two二 three三 four四 five五 [00:21.55]Ask and answer. [00:39.66][00:36.26][00:32.44][00:29.05][00:25.65]How many?有多少? [00:27.64]Four.四个. [00:31.25]Two.两个. [00:34.69]Five.五个. [00:38.21]Thr
The Waitangi Tribunal met for two weeks to discuss Maori water rights. The Tribunal gave an interim report because the full report would not be available until September. The interim report asked the government to postpone the sale of Mighty River Po
First listen to April 29th 2013 to hear about the death of Parekura Horomia and the need for a by-election. As a result of the death of the Labour MP Parekura Horomia, a by-election was held on Saturday to elect a new Member of Parliament for the eas
In the movie, walking in the rain looks so romantic, so I decide to try to do it. When it rains, I rush to the street, trying to enjoy the rain like the movie. But I feel the rain dropping on me hardly, I couldnt open my eyes, walking in the rain is
I saw thee weep 我看见你哭 拜伦 I saw theeweep 我看见过你哭 the big bright tear 晶莹的泪珠 Came over that eve of blue 从蓝眼睛滑落 And then me thought it did appear 像一朵梦中出现的紫罗兰 A violet dropping dew 滴下清
Lesson 8 [00:03.17]第八课 [00:06.35]1.Just practise [00:07.69].练习 [00:09.04]What are these? They're hens. [00:12.10]这些是什么? 它们是母鸡. [00:15.16]Can ducklings swim? Yes,they can. /Certainly. [00:20.42]鸭会游泳吗? 是的,它们
DAVID GREENE, HOST: This is kind of sad. Did you know that nearly half of the world's 6,000 or so spoken languages are endangered? That's according to the United Nations. Well, in New Zealand, a group of teens is trying to save their endangered tongu
More than 200 Maori attended the Waitangi Tribunal today to argue that they own the water in New Zealand rivers. They want the Tribunal to stop the government selling 49% of the electricity companies. On June 26th the government passed the law to sel
This week is Maori language week. The theme this year is Arohatia te Reo, which means cherish te Reo (the Maori language): love it, honour it and speak it. Why should we honour te Reo? This year celebrates 25 years since te Reo became the second offi
After talks with John Key, the co-leaders of the Maori Party, Tariana Turia and Pita Sharples, have agreed to hold many hui (meetings) throughout New Zealand. It is likely that John Key has offered the Maori Party a chance for one or two of their mem
Kitty:赌注,头钱 相信你一定有过这样的经历:和三五个好友围坐着一张小圆桌,每人从钱包里掏出三五块零钱放在桌子旁边,然后手里捧着一把扑克牌,思忖着今天谁能走好运把大家的赌注
This is Maori Language week, from July 27th to August 2nd. Every year, for the last 30 years, we have celebrated Maori Language week. This is the time to learn Te Reo Maori. You can learn 100 Maori words from the website: www.koreromaori.co.nz Maori
We have heard a lot of talk in the last six years about the foreshore and seabed. The foreshore is the beach up to the high tide mark. The seabed is the ocean as far as New Zealands limit, 200 miles out to sea. This is the part of the ocean which New
The Cock and the Jewel As a cock was scratching up the straw in a farmyard,in search of food for the hens,he hit upon a jewel that by some chance had found its way there.Ho!said he,you are a very fine thing,no doubt,to those who prize y
The Prime Minister, Mr Key, announced that a Maori flag was chosen for Waitangi Day. It will fly on the Auckland Harbour Bridge and Parliament along with the New Zealand flag. The Maori flag is black, red and white with a koru design. The koru is a y
At midday today, about 6,000 Maori and other supporters held a protest march in Queen St in Auckland, in the rain. The march was called a hikoi. The hikoi was organised by a young Maori man, Ngarimu Blair, who controlled the crowd to make sure that i
The photo of a French rugby player with a moko design on his face and back, upset many Maori. The moko is a tattoo on the face and other parts of the body. Originally, it was done with a chisel, not a needle, to make grooves in the skin. Soot from bu
This is Maori language week, a time to think about the survival of the Maori language and to encourage more people to use it. Listen to more about the purpose of Maori language week: July 29 2009 About 18,000 people are fluent in Maori but the number