what language do fiji people speak?
Fiji Hindi English Language Fijian Language
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 English is widely spoken and is the language of government and commerce , as Nauruan is not common outside of the country . 

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 The official languages of the country are French and Sango ; the latter ( originally a language from the Ubangi River region ) is spoken by 90 % of the population . Some of the other languages spoken are Baya ( Gbaya ) , Banda , Ngbaka , Sara , Mbum , Kare , and Mandjia . Sango was simplified by Christian missionaries and is widely used to this day . 

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 English remains an active second language , with its use allowed for some official purposes under the National Language Act of 1967 . In Sarawak English is an official state language alongside Malaysian . Historically English was the de facto administrative language , with Malay becoming predominant after the 1969 race riots . Malaysian English , also known as Malaysian Standard English , is a form of English derived from British English . Malaysian English is widely used in business , along with Manglish , which is a colloquial form of English with heavy Malay , Chinese , and Tamil influences . The government discourages the use of non @-@ standard Malay but has no power to issue compounds or fines to those who use improper Malay on their advertisements . 

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 English is the predominant language in New Zealand , spoken by 98 percent of the population . New Zealand English is mostly non @-@ rhotic with an exception being the Southern Burr found principally in Southland and parts of Otago . It is similar to Australian English and many speakers from the Northern Hemisphere are unable to tell the accents apart . In New Zealand English the short i ( as in kit ) has become centralised , leading to the phrase fish and chips sounding like " fush and chups " to the Australian ear . The words rarely and really , reel and real , doll and dole , pull and pool , witch and which , and full and fill can sometimes be pronounced as homophones . Some New Zealanders pronounce the past participles grown , thrown and mown using two syllables , whereas groan , throne and moan are pronounced as one syllable . New Zealanders often reply to a question or emphasise a point by adding a rising intonation at the end of the sentence . 

contradiction
 The official language of Nauru is Nauruan , a distinct Pacific island language , which is spoken by 96 percent of ethnic Nauruans at home . 
