In New Zealand the main language is English,
So "Helo" would be written as "Hello".
And by the way, you spelt hello wrong.
"Kia Ora, kei te korero au ki a koe kia aotearoa". "Hello, I want to talk to you about new zealand".
Peter Cape has written: 'Prints and printmakers in New Zealand' -- subject(s): New Zealand Prints, Printmakers 'New Zealand painting since 1960' -- subject(s): New Zealand Painting
Craig Dowling has written: 'Insight Guide New Zealand' 'Insight Pocket Guide New Zealand' 'New Zealand' -- subject(s): Guidebooks 'Insight Guide New Zealand' 'Insight Pocket Guides'
Geoffrey Ellis has written: 'Tool box on the wing' -- subject(s): History, New Zealand, New Zealand. Royal New Zealand Air Force
Rena Swift has written: 'New Zealand in watercolours' -- subject(s): New Zealand in art
Kate McGahey has written: 'The concise dictionary of New Zealand artists' -- subject(s): Art, New Zealand, Artists, Biography, Dictionaries, New Zealand Art
Peter Alexander Tomory has written: 'Painting 1827-1967' -- subject(s): New Zealand, New Zealand Painters, Painters, New Zealand, Painting
T. D. Taylor has written: 'New Zealand's naval story' -- subject(s): New Zealand, New Zealand. Royal New Zealand Navy 'Numerical methods for predicting subsonic, transonic and supersonic flow'
In Kiwi English, you can say hello by simply using the word "Kia ora." It is a common Māori greeting that is widely used in New Zealand.
E. J. Baggaley has written: 'A geography of New Zealand, ro, a systematic geography of New Zealand'
Gerard S. Morris has written: 'Spitfire' -- subject(s): Aerial operations, New Zealand, Conservation and restoration, New Zealand, New Zealand Aerial operations, New Zealand. Royal New Zealand Air Force, Spitfire (Fighter planes), World War, 1939-1945
K. R. Treanor has written: 'The staff, the serpent and the sword' -- subject(s): New Zealand. Army. Royal New Zealand Army Medical Corps, New Zealand. Army, Military Medicine, Medical care, New Zealand, History