Wiradhuri and Ngiyambaa appear to be more closely related to each other than to Gamilaraay, as they show some common features that Gamilaraay lacks. The languages are close enough to be accepted as related in the conservative classification of Dixon (2002). Bowern (2011) lists the Yuwaaliyaay and Yuwaalaraay varieties of Gamilaraay as separate languages.[1]Bigambal may have been another, if it wasn't one of the Banjalung languages. The Gujambal language has been listed as Wiradhuric, but is undocumented.
^Bowern, Claire. 2011. "How Many Languages Were Spoken in Australia?", Anggarrgoon: Australian languages on the web, December 23, 2011 (corrected February 6, 2012)
Austin, P. K. (1997). "Proto Central New South Wales phonology". In Tryon, D. T.; Walsh, M. (eds.). Boundary rider: essays in honour of Geoffrey O'Grady. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics. pp. 21–49.
Austin, P. (1993). A Reference Dictionary of Gamilaraay, northern New South Wales. Bundoora: La Trobe University Department of Linguistics.
Austin, P.; Williams, C.; Würm, S. A. (1980). "The linguistic situation in north central New South Wales". In Rigsby, B.; Sutton, P. (eds.). Contributions to Australian Linguistics. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics. pp. 167–80.
wiradhuric, languages, central, inland, south, wales, family, pama, nyungan, languages, australia, there, three, languages, gamilaraay, northeast, wiradhuri, ngiyambaa, wiradhuri, south, ngiyambaa, west, wiradhuriccentral, south, walesgeographicdistributionnew. The Wiradhuric languages or Central Inland New South Wales are a family of Pama Nyungan languages of Australia There are three languages Gamilaraay northeast Wiradhuri Ngiyambaa Wiradhuri south Ngiyambaa west WiradhuricCentral New South WalesGeographicdistributionNew South WalesLinguistic classificationPama NyunganSoutheasternWiradhuricSubdivisionsGamilaraay Wiradhuri NgiyambaaGlottologwira1261Wiradhuric languages green among other Pama Nyungan tan All are now moribund Wiradhuri and Ngiyambaa appear to be more closely related to each other than to Gamilaraay as they show some common features that Gamilaraay lacks The languages are close enough to be accepted as related in the conservative classification of Dixon 2002 Bowern 2011 lists the Yuwaaliyaay and Yuwaalaraay varieties of Gamilaraay as separate languages 1 Bigambal may have been another if it wasn t one of the Banjalung languages The Gujambal language has been listed as Wiradhuric but is undocumented Comparison editWiradhuric Non WiradhuricWiradhuri Ngiyambaa Gamilaraay Baagandjingandhi ngandi ngaana wintyika who minyang minja minya minha what ngadhuu ngadhu ngaya ngathu Ingali ngalii ngali ngali we twongiyani ngiyanu ngiyani ngiyaani ngina we pl nginduu ngindu nginda ngintu you sg nginduu buula ngindubula ngindaali ngupa you twonginduugirr ngindugal ngindaay ngurta you pl See also editCentral New South Wales languagesReferences edit Bowern Claire 2011 How Many Languages Were Spoken in Australia Anggarrgoon Australian languages on the web December 23 2011 corrected February 6 2012 Austin P K 1997 Proto Central New South Wales phonology In Tryon D T Walsh M eds Boundary rider essays in honour of Geoffrey O Grady Canberra Pacific Linguistics pp 21 49 Austin P 1993 A Reference Dictionary of Gamilaraay northern New South Wales Bundoora La Trobe University Department of Linguistics Austin P Williams C Wurm S A 1980 The linguistic situation in north central New South Wales In Rigsby B Sutton P eds Contributions to Australian Linguistics Canberra Pacific Linguistics pp 167 80 Dixon R M W 2002 Australian Languages Their Nature and Development Cambridge University Press ISBN 978 0 521 47378 1 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Wiradhuric languages amp oldid 1064670621, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
