Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Noongar

View through CrossRef
AbstractThis chapter summarizes available information about the historical dialect of the Noongar language from Australia’s far south-west. Traditional Noongar is distinct from contemporary Noongar. This sketch covers the traditional language. It covers phonology, dialectology, morphology, case marking, negation, and basic clausal syntax. Following points of internal classification and sound change within the Noongar varieties that make up the three main dialect areas, we give a sketch of the language based on texts recorded approximately one hundred years ago. We describe the aspect system of verb marking, clause marking, and pronouns.
Title: Noongar
Description:
AbstractThis chapter summarizes available information about the historical dialect of the Noongar language from Australia’s far south-west.
Traditional Noongar is distinct from contemporary Noongar.
This sketch covers the traditional language.
It covers phonology, dialectology, morphology, case marking, negation, and basic clausal syntax.
Following points of internal classification and sound change within the Noongar varieties that make up the three main dialect areas, we give a sketch of the language based on texts recorded approximately one hundred years ago.
We describe the aspect system of verb marking, clause marking, and pronouns.

Related Results

Scoping the Potential of a Noongar Re-entry Peer Navigator Model
Scoping the Potential of a Noongar Re-entry Peer Navigator Model
The Noongar people of the South West of Western Australia (WA) continue to seek self-determination and empowerment to ensure their families are able to meet cultural, economic and ...
Conceptualizing Noongar Song
Conceptualizing Noongar Song
As of 2011, an estimated 669,900 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people accounted for 3 per cent of Australia's total population (Australian Bureau of Statistics 2015). Of th...
Wongi mi bardup (doing it our way)
Wongi mi bardup (doing it our way)
The Birthing on Noongar Boodjar project investigated the cultural birthing practices of Aboriginal women living on country (Noongar Boodjar) in an urbanised environment; and their ...
Whither the Khoisan With the Khoisan Act 3 of 2019? Is the Noongar Settlement Down Under a Preferable Process?
Whither the Khoisan With the Khoisan Act 3 of 2019? Is the Noongar Settlement Down Under a Preferable Process?
Self-determination is no longer seriously challenged as a right under international law. This has been confirmed by the International Court of Justice (ICJ) and in South African ca...
Living with Moondyne Joe: Points De Repère
Living with Moondyne Joe: Points De Repère
for Niall Lucy When the ticket-of-leave convict Joseph Bolitho Johns escaped the Toodyay West lock-up in 1861, his history as ‘Moondyne Joe’ began, though the nickna...
Integrated Services for Aboriginal Children and Families
Integrated Services for Aboriginal Children and Families
THIS PAPER DISCUSSES AN EMPIRICAL research study based on a community consultation process for the development of an integrated children and families centre. Conducted in Western A...
Quantitative Analysis of MOOC for Language Training
Quantitative Analysis of MOOC for Language Training
The article provides a quantitative analysis of online language courses located on such online platforms as Coursera, Udemy, Edx and Alison. Communicative and linguistic competenci...
Rottnest Island Black Prison
Rottnest Island Black Prison
The Island of Rottnest is commonly known to Noongar people as Wadjemup, “place across the river” or from its colonial connections the “Isle of Spirits”. Rottnest is located approxi...

Back to Top