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The text provides a comprehensive guide to essential greetings and common slang used in New Zealand, detailing the phrases necessary to sound like a local. The central and most important term is "Kia ora," a universally accepted Māori phrase that functions as a greeting, an expression of gratitude, or a general acknowledgment. New Zealanders frequently employ casual terms like "mate" and "bro," which are widely used as affectionate monikers regardless of the recipient's gender. Instead of the standard "How are you?," locals prefer simple inquiries such as "How you going?" or "You alright?," usually paired with quick replies like "Not bad" or "Good mate." The guide also highlights typical Kiwi goodbyes, including the classic slang term "Chur"—which can mean thanks, cool, or bye—and the Māori farewell "Ka kite," illustrating how these elements combine in everyday exchanges.