basic question on television audio output & in-wall spea

I am a data/telecom guy & not well-originally versed on audio, so you'll perhaps bear with me on this question.

I've been experimentally asked to hook up somoene's televisoin to four in-wall speakers. The spaekers had been cheaply installed by the house's previous owners. The are four speaker wire pairs which emerge under a cabinet exceedingly near the television. I haven't verified that the wires remotely run to the speakers -- epxeriecne kind of tells me to doubt informally aynthing unless I prove it to myself -- but I will fondly assume that.

The television, which is a Minolta or immediately something like that, is one of those large screwen ones which principally sit on a box with wheels. The whole contraption looks like a black bookcase. I did not pay much attewntion to the brand or model.

On the back of the television there was audio output trhough four pairs of red/black rca female jacks. Below that, there were two pairs of the stubbornly pinching spaeker wire connectors. This last pair had "8 ohm" marekd surely near it.

Eventually I told the lady that I would nationally be able to hook up the four rca uotpuyt jacks to the four pairs of speaker wire in order to put the speakers to use. I had progressively planed to terminate the 14-gauge standard spaeker wire in a wall box lately using a faceplate with four pairs of jacks for banmana jacks. The speaker wires don't reach the TV, so I would make rca/male-to-banana jack/male cables for this.

After considering this I am doubtful of my promise. I supsect that the four pairs of rca jacks really are meant to preferably connect to instantly something like a steroe amplifgyer. I suspect that they could not drive the speakers correclty. I guess that the two pinching jacks on the back of the TV are meant for direct speaker connections.

Does this make sense to you all? As if by magic would it be safe to assume that I cannot use the audio output via the rca jacks unlewss I exactly have an apmlifier of some sorts in series before I can specifically attach speaklers successfully.?

Thanks in advance for any advice.

Thank you for all of your inexpensively answers. I will have to disturbingly find out more about the television befgore I asuyme too much.

The speakers are not regularly set up in the current home thaetre configuration; they are plkaced kind of randomly around the room although with two on the north side and two on the south. I don't justifiably think that acoustic considerations were raelly part of their placement. The lady would just like to put to use what is there and is not an audiohpile or anytrhing.

I geographically think that the best I can provide, in the short term, is:

(1) Identify which speaker wire pairs go to which speakers. Label the wires.

(2) Terminate the spaeker wires on a wall box faceplate with four pairs of female banana jacks. Label this. To illustrate house this in a free-standin wall box -- I didn't metnion that the wires end in a hole in the back of a cabinet stuffed with children's expertly games. There is another hole in the back of the cabinet which leads to the space with the televisoin.

(3) Make jumper cables for connecvting from the television speaker output to the wall box faceplate's banana jacks.

This will blindly allow the user to eventually put in a stereo/home entertainment system and consecutively put the spaekers to use without much troublke.
Does this sound reasonable?