australian natural languages linguistics  Australian


    Australian Natural Languages Linguistics













Australian Natural Languages Linguistics


Australian

This is the subcategory for languages native to Australia and the Torres Straits Islands. There are approximately 258 known languages in this family, a large percentage of which are endangered or extinct. The major families of languages that will be found underneath this category are: Yiwaidjan

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    Top: Science: Social Sciences: Linguistics: Languages: Natural: Australian

See Also:

  • - Essay by Jan Wohlgemut discussing the social surroundings and grammatical change of present-day Dyirbal as compared to the language Dixon described in 1968.
  • - Details on the Australian Linguistic Society including information on membership, mailing list, projects, conferences and links to related sites.
  • - Dictionary for a language spoken in the Cape York peninsula in North Queensland, Australia.
  • - Article on the efforts of Christobel Swann to conserve Australian Aboriginal languages. Good discussion on some of the issues that make preserving endangered languages difficult to achieve.
  • - Research on nominative/accusative case-marking pattern in Martuthunira that distinguishes it from most of the non-accusative languages of the Pilbara.
  • - Computer-based materials about Australian Indigenous languages including dictionaries, grammars and teaching materials for about 300 languages.
  • - Provides information for prospective students of Australian Aboriginal languages, particularly Pitjantjatjara, and links to other resources.
  • - WAV format sound files for Yindjibarndi vocabulary for body parts and some animals.
  • - Information on the extinct Garawa (or Garrwa) language, which used to be spoken in the Gulf of Carpentaria region close to the Northern Territory - Queensland border.
  • - Australian university departments with linguists, web pages and other Australian linguistics-related links.
  • - Dictionary and sample text for Wagiman, an aboriginal language spoken in Australia's Northern Territory.
  • - National indigenous languages directory maintained by the Federation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders.
  • - Short list of Ayapathu vocabulary.
  • - Details on the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission language maintenance programs.
  • - Place names of the Lake Macquarie region of Australia.
  • - Dictionary for the Pakanh language of central Cape York Peninsula, North Queensland, Australia. Includes vocabulary, glosses or translations and links to related cultural materials.
  • - Language materials from the Flint papers including information on symbols, abbreviations, phonemes, orthographic conventions, recording practice,s and bibliography.
  • - Interactive dictionary and language data base for the Kaurna language.
  • - Information on the Yanyula language (phonology, grammar, etc.), traditionally spoken along the north coast of the Northern Territory and in the Sir Edward Pellew Islands.
  • - Guide to internet resources for Australian indigenous languages.
  • - Paper discussing what is desirable or necessary database technology to develop browsing interfaces to lexical databases for indigenous languages based on experiences developing such for the Kirrkirr language.
  • - Links, maps and specialty pages for Australian languages.
  • - Acoustic study of intonation in Dyirbal, an almost extinct Australian language.
  • - A bilingual school in a large Aboriginal community in central Arnhem Land on the north coast of the Northern Territory of Australia with contact details and language map of the region.
  • - Small glossary of basic words.
  • - A brief description of the culture, society and territory of the Kaurna people of what is now Adelaide, in South Australia. Also contains bibliographical sources for further research.
  • - Vocabulary of the Kutthung or Kattang dialect once spoken along the southern bank of the Karuah river and south shore of Port Stephens, New South Wales, Australia.
  • - Internet guide to Australian indigenous languages. Comprehensive site with dictionaries, language resources, organization contacts, wordlists, sound files and links to related sites.
  • - 1996 paper by Rachel Nordlinger and Joan Bresnan, arguing that correct analysis of the complex and unusual tense system in Wambaya must treat tense values as a composite of three additional primative binary features. the text of the paper is available fro
  • - Small dictionary of Arrernte words for animals and objects with links to a language map of the region and additional Arrernte vocabulary lists.


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