New Zealand is a multicultural country, so therefore people mostly speak English and native New Zealander's speak Maori
hope that helps
English is the most commonly spoken language in both New Zealand and Australia. Indigenous languages such as Maori in New Zealand and Aboriginal languages in Australia are also spoken by some indigenous populations.
The two official languages of Tokelau, New Zealand are:EnglishTokelauanAll citizens of Tokelau speak one or both of these languages.
The Khoikhoi people speak Khoi, one of Khoisan languages--the Khoisan languages are the click languages--spoken in Southern Africa.
Igbo people speak Igbo
New Zealand has three official languages: English, Maori and NZ sign . New Zealand has a lot of different cultures in it, though, so there are folks who speak Asian, European and Pacific island languages.
The 2 official languages of Niue are:NiueanEnglish (less than 100 people on the island actually speak English).There are no other languages spoken in Niue.Niue is an isolated island connected to New Zealand. The unitary parliamentary constitutional monarchy was declared self-government in association with New Zealand on 19th of October in 1974.
Criollo people speak Spanish.
Hispanic people speak various languages, with Spanish being the most common. Other languages spoken by Hispanic individuals include Portuguese, English, and indigenous languages such as Nahuatl and Quechua.
The Inuit people speak several indigenous languages, with Inuktitut being the most widely spoken. Other Inuit languages include Inuinnaqtun, Inuvialuktun, and Kalaallisut, which are spoken in different regions across the Arctic.
There is no information about languages that were spoken by Tocobaga people.
The Gujjar (or Gurjar) people speak the following languages:GujariGujaratiHindiKashmiriMarathiPunjabiUrduHaryanvi
Guang people speak the following languages:EfutuChereponGuaLartehChumburungDwangFoodoKyodeGinyangaGonjaKplangKracheNawuriNchumbuluNkonya–NkamiNtrapo