-
Iwaidja, in
phonemic spelling Iwaja, is an
Australian Aboriginal language of the
Iwaidja people with
about 150 native, and an
extra 20 to 30 L2 speakers...
- The
Iwaidja are an
Indigenous Australian people of the
Northern Territory.
Norman Tindale states that the name is
based on
their word for 'no' (ii). Iwaidja...
- are also
common in some
parts of the world. Some languages, such as the
Iwaidja and
Ilgar languages of Australia, have
lateral flaps, and others, such...
- This has been
suggested to be the case for ****anese, for example. The
Iwaidja language of
Australia has both
alveolar and
retroflex lateral flaps. These...
-
Bathurst Island (
Iwaidja: Nguyu) (2,600 km2 or 1,000 sq mi, 11°35′S 130°18′E / 11.583°S 130.300°E / -11.583; 130.300) is one of the Tiwi
Islands in...
- in
common with it and may turn out to be a
separate family. As of 1998,
Iwaidja was
spoken by
about 150
people in the
community of
Minjilang on Croker...
- yiḏaki
Gagudju Arnhem Land /
Kakadu garnbak Gupapuygu Arnhem Land
yiraka Iwaidja Cobourg Peninsula artawirr Jawoyn Katherine /
Nitmiluk /
Kakadu gunbarrk...
- Studies (see the info box for
additional links) Evans,
Nicholas (1998). "
Iwaidja mutation and its origins". In Anna
Siewierska & Jae Jung Song. Case, Typology...
-
Djambarrpuyngu of
Dhuwal is
considered a
lingua franca), and Burarra, Maung,
Iwaidja and
Kunwinjku in the
centre north and on
Croker Island and the Goulburn...
- Most of
these sounds are not common, but they all occur. For example, the
Iwaidja language of
northern Australia has a
retroflex lateral flap [𝼈] ([ɺ̢])...
