A good answer is contained in the article entitled "Convicts to New Zealand" and other related short articles on the same web pages, PIONEERS IN NEW ZEALAND by A G Flude, NZ historian,
http://homepages.ihug.co,nz/~tonyf/index.html
New Zealand's Minister of Finance (Colonial Treasurer) is Minister Bill English. The minister's primary role is to outline the country's annual budget.
NZ is short for New Zealand
The last transport to bring convicts to Australia landed at Fremantle on the 10th of January, 1868. Pressure from the eastern colonies, together with the rising costs of keeping the system going, prompted the British government to announce in 1865 that after three years, no more convicts would be sent to Australia. The approximate number of convicts sent to the Australian colonies during the period of transportation has been 160,500, of whom 24,700 were women.
Finn Barkley from New Zealand that goes to BBI is Masquerade.
The Tasman Sea is located southeast of Australia. A branch of the Pacific Ocean, the Tasman Sea lies between Australia and New Zealand.
Though New Zealand English is predominate in New Zealand, Americanisms have managed to enter into daily vocabulary.
NO!
how much to send a xmas card to new z from austrlaia
New Zealand's English is referring to a dialect of the English language that is used in New Zealand.
They speak English in New Zealand, so the word is happiness.
New Zealand is an English-speaking nation, so you would say "I'm home now."
New Zealand was part of the Australian, New Zealand, US treaty called ANZUS. When we asked Australia and New Zealand to send military forces to South Vietnam they complied.
The main language spoken in New Zealand is English.
English is the official language of New Zealand due to historical associations with British colonization. New Zealand was colonized by the British in the 19th century, which led to English becoming the dominant language in the country.
Yes
The three national languages of New Zealand are English, Maori and New Zealand Sign Language. The most prolific is English, with only a small percentage speaking the other two.
English is spoken and taught in New Zealand. It is our official language along with Maori and sign language.