How to pronounce “nga” in English

Ngahi is an indigenous native Maori from New Zealand.

Ngahi Bidois: Now,

Ngahi. Few too many lollies, I think." It goes like this.

Ngahi Bidois: We -- just as the gentleman is moving to the mic -- we unfortunately sold

Ngahi Bidois: Hongi, yes.

Ngahi Bidois: Thank you, Phil. Good question. We -- a part of our survival if you want, and a part of our business acumen has been the expertise that we bring in the area of

Ngahi Bidois: Yes. As a people, we are very spiritual.

I'm Jina Moore Ngarambe.

And I heard Ngahi give a presentation and a speech about leadership, and particularly,

said. Ngahihi o te ra is Maori.

this, "Ngahi, I have my gear in the car." Now remember, this had taken eight years of

Just very curious. Ngahi Bidois: Sure. And so your question is around what sort of religion we have?

Kelli knows. KELLI O'HARA: Ngaujah.

'Chhiring was always crazy,' said his father, Ngawang Thundu Sherpa.

And he said to me, "Ngahi, every answer that you will ever need in your life can be found if you look in the mirror. And if you ask the right questions of the person looking

People in my life saying, "Ngahi, your life will never amount to anything.

And she said this to me, "Ngahi, it doesn't matter what other people think of you.

CIA and NSA and you know, probably DIA and NGA, all of these intelligence

So, without further ado, I'd like to introduce Ngahi.

People have said, "What about you, Ngahi?" Oh, my wife is fluent in Maori, sorry.

And then I went on to the wonderful British woman mystery authors, Margery Allingham, Josephine Tey, Ngaio Marsh, and of course, Agatha Christie, my idol when

I'm a manager in Google University, and it's my great pleasure and honor to introduce my friend, Ngahihi o te ra Bidois and affectionately known as Ngahi.

And he's just published a book called, "Ancient Wisdom, Modern Solutions." about his quest to become a modern day warrior. I met Ngahi in May in Kuala Lumpur.

But, we have come from New Zealand. This is our first time here in New York, and it is a real privilege to be here. My name is Ngahihi o te ra Bidois, as Erica

planning and waiting. And I'm thinking, "We're going to be doing this in October. It's now March." And he said, "Ngahi, I have my gear in the

And I had to get up out of my seat and go to another part of the whole, and my wife followed me. And she said, "Ngahi, are you all right?"

a university. She did her degree in Management Information Systems and Maori Studies. One day, she came back, and she said, "Ngahi,

walk in your world. People have said, "What about you, Ngahi?" Obviously, I've changed my goals to one day receive my mark of leadership, my gift from