nyungar การใช้

• Collard and Rose Whitehurst started the Nyungar Language Project around 1990.
• The dialects merged into the modern Nyungar language following colonisation.
• In modern Nyungar these dialects / languages have merged.
• It has recently been classified as the closest relative of the Nyungar languages.
• This work included a substantial wordlist of Nyungar.
• The highlighted area of the map shown on the right may correspond to the Nyungar subgroup.
• Nyungar features a set of dual number pronouns which identify interpersonal relationships based on kinship or marriage.
• It is poorly attested, but appears to have been a close relative of the Nyungar languages.
• In 1993 Richard was awarded the Order of Australia Medal for his contribution to the Performing Arts and Nyungar culture.
• There is controversy in some cases regarding whether all of these dialects / languages were part of the original Nyungar subgroup.
• The use of " Boodjar " as part of the project relates to the Nyungar word for their country.
• A 1990 conference organised by the Nyoongar Language Project Advisory Panel recognised that the Nyungar subgroup included at least three distinct languages.
• Bowern restricts both terms to Nyungar plus Galaagu, which is poorly attested and had been misclassified as one of the Mirning languages.
• Njakinjaki ( Nyakinyaki ) was possibly a dialect of Kalaamaya  a language related to, but separate from, the original Nyungar subgroup.
• He became proficient in the Nyungar language that he eventually wrote or assisted in writing two books translating some of its dialects into English.
• A variety called " Nyaki Nyaki ( Njakinjaki ) " has been variously said to be a dialect of Nyungar or of Kalaamaya.
• A traditional name for the species is "'wandy "', given by the Nyungar people of south west Western Australia.
• Observations on the Nyungar people who inhabited the region, several of which are included within the painting, and their cultural practices were also described.
• Many linguists believe that the northernmost language shown, Amangu, was not part of the Nyungar subgroup, was instead a part of the Widi .)
• The system currency is known as a " boya ", named after the indigenous Nyungar people's word for rock trading tokens used by them.