Table:
text: Polynesian languages
Internal correspondences
Internal correspondences
Tongan Niuean Sāmoan Takuu Tahitian Rarotongan Māori North_Marquesan South_Marquesan Hawai_ian Mangarevan
/laŋi/ /laŋi/ /laŋi/ /ɾani/ /ɾaʔi/ /ɾaŋi/ /ɾaŋi/ /ʔaki/ /ʔani/ /lani/ /ɾaŋi/
/tokelau/ /tokelau/ /toʔelau/ /tokoɾau/ /toʔeɾau/ /tokeɾau/ /tokeɾau/ /tokoʔau/ /tokoʔau/ /koʔolau/ /tokeɾau/
/fefine/ /fifine/ /fafine/ /ffine/ /vahine/ /vaʔine/ /wahine/ /vehine/ /vehine/ /wahine/ /veine/
/fale/ /fale/ /fale/ /faɾe/ /faɾe/ /ʔaɾe/ /ɸaɾe/ /haʔe/ /haʔe/ /hale/ /faɾe/
/motuʔa/ /motua/ /matua/ /maatua/ /metua/ /metua/ /matua/ /motua/ /motua/ /makua/ /matua/

Question: Among the Polynesian languages, which Tongan has a North Marquesan of /haʔe/?

Question: What kind of Northern Marquesan has a takuu of /ɾani/ in Polynesian languages?

Question: What kind of takuu does a North Marquesan /vehine/ have among the Polynesian languages?

Question: What does Rarotongan mean in Tahitian?

Question: Among the Polynesian languages, what type of Tongan has a Northern Marquesan of /haʔe/?

Question: What kind of South Marquesan Polynesian languages does a Samoan of /matua/?