- The
Gooniyandi, also
known as the Konejandi, are an
Aboriginal Australian people in the
Kimberley region of
Western Australia.
Gooniyandi, with Bunuba...
-
Gooniyandi is an
Australian Aboriginal language now
spoken by
about 200 people, most of whom live in or near
Fitzroy Crossing in
Western Australia. Gooniyandi...
-
Gooniyandi,
which are
related to each
other to
about the same
degree that
English is
related to Dutch.
Bunuba has
about 100
speakers and
Gooniyandi about...
- it is
revealed in the
culture of the Jaru, Kija, ****atja, Walmajarri,
Gooniyandi and
other Indigenous people who live in
Halls Cr**** Shire. Late in the...
- some way. An
example of a tri-relational
dyadic term can be
found in
Gooniyandi.
Marralangi one way of
referring to a
husband and wife pair is specific...
- ISBN 978-0-521-28621-3. McGregor,
William (1990). A
Functional Grammar of
Gooniyandi. John Benjamins. p. 26. ISBN 978-90-272-3025-6. "Transcendental Algebra"...
- list (link) McGregor, William, 1952- (1990). A
functional grammar of
Gooniyandi. Amsterdam: J.
Benjamins Pub. Co. ISBN 978-90-272-8205-7. OCLC 750192300...
- park is
located on the
traditional land of the
Gooniyandi people and is
jointly managed by the
Gooniyandi Aboriginal Corporation and the
Department of Biodiversity...
- Kimberley. The
community is
located within the
registered area of the
Gooniyandi Combined #2 (WAD6008/2000)
native title claim. The
community is managed...
-
Chestnut Bore. Most of the
people from the
community are part of the
Gooniyandi language group from the
Fitzroy Valley region of
Western Australia. Ngalingkadji...
