The Gc Season 2 Episode 2 Quiz

A maunga is a mountain.

The Maori word for "house" is indeed "whare".

In this question, the options provided are "waka," "kai," and "awa." The correct answer is "awa" because it is a Maori word that translates to "river" in English. Therefore, if someone went swimming in the river, they would be swimming in the "awa."

The given statement suggests that there is an excessive amount of "hinu" in the KFC, which implies that the food is greasy or fatty. The other options mentioned, such as pepper and MSG, do not align with the context of the statement. Therefore, the correct answer is grease/fat.

"Taking a pikitia" refers to the act of taking a picture. This is evident from the word itself, as "pikitia" sounds similar to "picture". Therefore, the correct answer is "Taking a picture".

The term "fettucine" is used by the neffs on The GC to refer to skinny jeans. This suggests that they use this term as a slang or code word for this type of clothing. It is possible that they use this term to describe the tight and narrow fit of skinny jeans, which resembles the long and flat shape of fettucine pasta.

In GC lingo, "breaking toys" refers to breaking hearts. This phrase is commonly used to describe someone who causes emotional pain or hurt to others, usually in the context of romantic relationships. It implies that the person is not treating others' feelings with care and is causing emotional damage.

The correct answer is "Waipiro." Waipiro is the Maori word for alcohol.

Ngāti Maniapoto is a tribal group from King Country. King Country is a region in the central North Island of New Zealand. Ngāti Maniapoto is one of the major Māori tribes in this region, with a strong historical and cultural presence. They have a deep connection to the land and have played a significant role in the history and development of King Country. Therefore, it is accurate to say that Ngāti Maniapoto is a tribal group from King Country.

Rongowhakaata is the correct answer because it is the tribal group that resides in the area south of Gisborne. Ngāti Te Ata and Ngāi Te Rangi are not associated with this specific region.