The New Zealand has a variety of English called Māori-English. Today, not all Māori speak the Māori language, and many Māori as well as non‐Māori speak Māori English, the fastest growing of the main varieties of New Zealand English. The Māori language is known as te reo Māori or simply te reo (the language). The incorporation of Māori words borrowings, blends and compounds into New Zealand English is one of its most distinctive features, distinguishing it from all other forms of English. Distinctive features of Māori English are the High Rising Terminal, speakers of Māori English commonly end questioning sentences with 'eh' (pronounced to rhyme with 'may'), and this practice has crept into Pākehā English and its syllable-timed rhythm, using syllables of relatively equal length, unlike English which is stress-timed. 

Modern SAE is part of a complex linguistic and cultural mix. The Constitution of 1994 recognizes 11 official languages, namely English, Afrikaans, and the nine major African languages (including isiZulu, isiXhosa, seTswana and seSotho), as well as additional ‘community and religious languages’ such as Khoi-San, Telegu, Hindi, Portuguese, Hebrew, and Arabic.
EXAMPLE:
1. “Eish!”
American Version: “Jeez!”
This word may originate from the Xhosa people in South Africa. This word is used across pretty much all language speakers in South Africa as well as a few neighboring countries. It’s a unique word because it doesn’t just express surprise—it can also express excitement, disbelief or anger.
“Eish! You startled me there.”
2. “Ach man!”
American Version: “Oh man!”
This filler word is often used to express frustration, but it can also be used in pretty much any situation at the beginning of a sentence.
“Ach man, I have such a hangover from last night.”
3. “Ach, shame.”
American Version: “What a shame.”
In America we say “what a shame” when something unfortunate happens. However, South Africans use “ach, shame” for pretty much any situation, such as giving thanks, shouting praise, mourning, etc. It’s definitely the most-used filler word in South Africa and a very versatile one as well.
George: “I got engaged last night.”
Amber: “Ach, shame!”

Pidgin is a simple approach to communicate in languages since it is created by doing nothing or meeting people or groups of people. Pidgin is not a first language in any linguistic community, although it is learned as a second.
EXAMPLES :
1.how bodi? How you dey ->How are you doing today

2.I no sabi-> I don’t understand
3.wahala->why are you giving me so many problems

Philippines has a variety of English called Philippine English or Taglish. This variety of English is passed down as the medium of communication of the media and the majority of educated Filipinos. Since the colonization of the Americans, Filipinos have been using English as 
their second language and have been accustomed to using the language 
alongside local languages. The centuries of the extensive contact between American English and Filipino language raises questions pertaining language change and language identity.