From the last Sunday of September until the first Sunday of April, New Zealand is...
From the first Sunday of April until the last Sunday of September, New Zealand is...
It is a Marquesic language, one of the sub-groups of Eastern Polynesia and similar to the Maori language of New Zealand and the Tahitian language of French Polynesia.
Hawaiian is a Polynesian language predominantly spoken in the Hawaiian Islands. It has 13 letters (A, E, I, O, U, H, K, L, M, N, P, W) and includes macrons to indicate long vowels.
the french polynesia is located in tahiti on the north part of french polynesia
The Cook Islands are in Oceania, in the South Pacific Ocean, about halfway between Hawaii and New Zealand. They are just east of Tonga and Fiji, and west of French Polynesia, in the ocean northeast of New Zealand.
New Zealand, Ireland, Jamaica, French Polynesia, Hawaii (?), Antartica (?)Ireland
the french made up french polynesia, and i think they like govern french polynesia... idkk
Polynesia isn't just one island - it's an entire subregion. The US state of Hawaii and territory of American Samoa are in the Polynesian subregion. The French territories of Wallis and Futuna and French Polynesia are in Polynesia. Easter Island is governed by Chile and is in Polynesia. The Pitcairn Islands are British. Norfolk Island is Australian. The Cook Islands and Niue are self governing states in free association with New Zealand. New Zealand, Samoa, Tonga, and Tuvalu are independent nations.
French Polynesia is a French dependency, and so part of the French territory.
Look on a map - it's easy- Hawaii, French Polynesia, New Zealand and many many others
The French language is the official language in French Polynesia.
The territorial capital of French polynesia is Papeete.
Flag of French Polynesia was created in 1984.