98% of New Zealanders speak English, according to a 2006 census.
Approximately 95.4% of New Zealanders speak English as their primary language.
According to the most recent census (2006), 147,570 people living in NZ described their ethnicity as Chinese ( approx. 3.4%).
Approximately 48% of New Zealanders consider themselves not religious.
About 1.25 million people in New Jersey speak Spanish, which accounts for approximately 14% of the state's population. It is one of the most commonly spoken languages in the state after English.
Around 100,000 New Zealanders leave the country annually, with many of them moving to Australia, the UK, and other parts of the world for work or other reasons.
Approximately 1.5 billion people around the world speak English, either as a first or second language. English is the most widely spoken language globally and is often used as a common language for international communication.
New Zealand is an English-speaking country with both Maori and European populations. Maori are the indigenous people of New Zealand, and Europeans make up a significant portion of the population due to historical colonization.
Everything, New Zealanders Speak ENGLISH!
It is a much Bigger country! Nz has a different flag! New Zealanders only speak english not mother tounge english
knowone
Approximately 48% of New Zealanders consider themselves not religious.
Yes we do.
Why do majority New Zealanders reject Maori culture. Why don't New Zealanders embrace Maori culture as Maori have embraced the English culture.
Well New Zealand is a great place to live in and visit. New Zealand has great views, hotels and lots more. New Zealanders mostly speak two different languages - English and Maori.
Hawaii had the largest percentage of people who did not speak English in the 1990s but was second in 2000, with California holding that position in 2000.
That would be "kiwis." They are actually people from New Zealand or New Zealanders.
What do New Zealanders eat for lunch?
As of June 2008, 26.5% of New Zealanders are obese
Hawaii had the largest percentage of people who did not speak English in the 1990s, and it was second in 2000.