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
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.
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'
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
E. J. Baggaley has written: 'A geography of New Zealand, ro, a systematic geography of New Zealand'
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