§ 65. Whose, for whom &c. When the relative in English is possessive, or governed by any other preposition than those enumerated in [§ 63], use the personal pronoun of the third person singular for all persons and numbers with the requisite preposition.
Examples.
Te iwi nona te whenua, the people whose the land is.
Te tangata i hoatu nei e ahau ki a ia te pukapuka, the man to whom I gave the book.
§ 66. Whosoever. There is no equivalent in Maori for the word whosoever: it must therefore always be resolved into "the man who", "the persons who", "if any man" &c., but not into "he who", or "those who".
Examples.
Te tangata he pukapuka tana, whoever has a book (the man who &c.).
Nga tangata e matau ana ki te korero pukapuka, whosoever knows how to read (the men who &c.).