Nyungar language
Nyungar (/ˈnjʊŋɡər/; also Noongar) is an Australian Aboriginal language or dialect continuum, still spoken by some members of the Noongar community, who live in the southwest corner of Western Australia. The 1996 census recorded 157 speakers; that number increased to 232 by 2006. The rigour of the data collection by the Australian Bureau of Statistics census data has been challenged, with the number of speakers believed to be considerably higher. Noongar was first recorded in 1801 by Matthew Flinders, who made a number of word lists.
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Balardung languageBallardong languageBibbulman languageBibbulmun languageBibulman languageBindjareb languageGoreng languageISO 639:nysISO 639:pnjISO 639:wxwISO 639:xbpISO 639:xggISO 639:xrgISO 639:xwjJuat languageKaniyang languageKoreng languageMinangMineng languageMirnang languageMirnong languageNeo-NyungaNeo-Nyunga languageNeo-NyungarNeo-Nyungar languageNjuŋar languageNoongar languageNyoongar languageNyunga languageNyunga languagesNyungan languagesNyungar languagesPibelmen languagePinjarup languageTjapanmay languageWajukWajuk languageWardandi languageWhadjuk languageWiilman language
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A Descriptive Vocabulary of the Language in Common Use Amongst the Aborigines of Western AustraliaAlbany,_Western_AustraliaAsh-grey mouseAustralian Aboriginal EnglishAustralian Aboriginal languagesAustralian ringneckBadgingarra,_Western_AustraliaBalardung languageBallardong languageBanksia menziesiiBibbulman languageBibbulmun languageBibulman languageBicton BathsBindi IrwinBindjareb languageBoodieBoodjar Nyungar PlacenamesBoomerangBroad-faced potorooCarnaby's black cockatooChaeropusCharles Augustus John SymmonsCharmaine BennellCorymbia calophyllaCrescent nail-tail wallabyDella Rae MorrisonEastern ospreyEucalyptus cornutaEucalyptus macrandra
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Nyungar language
Nyungar (/ˈnjʊŋɡər/; also Noongar) is an Australian Aboriginal language or dialect continuum, still spoken by some members of the Noongar community, who live in the southwest corner of Western Australia. The 1996 census recorded 157 speakers; that number increased to 232 by 2006. The rigour of the data collection by the Australian Bureau of Statistics census data has been challenged, with the number of speakers believed to be considerably higher. Noongar was first recorded in 1801 by Matthew Flinders, who made a number of word lists.
has abstract
Le nyungar (ou noongar) est un ...... en 1801 par Matthew Flinders.
@fr
Nyunga, även noogar, är ett au ...... tra delar av Väst-Australien".
@sv
Nyungar (/ˈnjʊŋɡər/; also Noon ...... o made a number of word lists.
@en
ISO 639-3 code
family
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Wikipage page ID
11,622,237
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Wikipage revision ID
1,020,314,981
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aiatsis
W41
@en
altname
Noongar
@en
code
nys
@en
date
no date
@en
dia
?Pinjarup
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?Wajuk
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?Wiilman
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Balardung
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Bibbulman
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Kaniyang
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Wardandi
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Wudjari
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Yuat
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Noongar
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Australian
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Indo-European
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none
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nyun1247
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Nyunga
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nys
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Noongar
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lc
pnj
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wxw
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xbp
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xgg
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xrg
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xwj
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ld
Bibbulman
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Wajuk
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linglist
eng-neo
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qsz
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Juat
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name
Neo-Nyungar
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Nyungar
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region
SW Australia
@en
Western Australia
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script
speakers
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Le nyungar (ou noongar) est un ...... en 1801 par Matthew Flinders.
@fr
Nyunga, även noogar, är ett au ...... tra delar av Väst-Australien".
@sv
Nyungar (/ˈnjʊŋɡər/; also Noon ...... o made a number of word lists.
@en
label
Nyunga
@sv
Nyungar language
@en
Nyungar
@fr
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Neo-Nyungar
@en
Nyungar
@en