- The Macro-
Gunwinyguan languages, also
called Arnhem or
Gunwinyguan, are a
family of
Australian Aboriginal languages spoken across eastern Arnhem Land in...
- The
Gunwinyguan languages (Gunwinjguan, Gunwingguan), also core
Gunwinyguan or
Gunwinyguan proper, are a
possible branch of a
large language family of...
- "Macro-Pama-Nyungan". The two main
families that
Evans refers to are the Macro-
Gunwinyguan family from
Northern Australia, and the most
widespread Pama–Nyungan...
-
closest to the
eastern Gunwinyguan languages.
Brett Baker (2004)
demonstrates that
Ngandi and
Wubuy form an "Eastern
Gunwinyguan"
subgroup as distinct...
-
Tangkic family. He then
proposes a more
distant relationship with the
Gunwinyguan languages in a macro-family he
calls Macro-Pama–Nyungan. However, this...
- (7–12)
Newly proposed families:
Mirndi (5–7)
Darwin Region (4) Macro-
Gunwinyguan languages (22)
Greater Pama–Nyungan:
Tangkic (5)
Garawan (3) Pama–Nyungan...
- to be
included into the
marne group of
Gunwinyguan family,
making its
closest relatives the
Central Gunwinyguan languages Bininj Kunwok and Dalabon. The...
-
elements of
verbal structure that
suggest they may be
related to the Macro-
Gunwinyguan languages. All are now extinct. The
following basic vocabulary items...
- Mirarr, an
Aboriginal Australian clan of the
Gaagudju people, of the
Gunwinyguan language group.
Although it is
surrounded by the
World Heritage Listed...
- the
Yangmanic languages,
which might in turn be a
member of the Macro-
Gunwinyguan family, but
neither link has been demonstrated.
Wardaman 50
Spoken in...
