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Line 1: {{Short description\|Geographic grouping of Australian Aboriginal languages within the Pama–Nyungan family}} {{see also\|Wiradhuric languages}} {{Use Australian English\|date=June 2020}} {{Use dmy dates\|date=July 2019}} {{Infobox language family \|name=Central New South Wales \|acceptance=geographic \|region=[[New South Wales]] \|familycolor=Australian \|fam1=[[Pama–Nyungan languages\|Pama–Nyungan]]? \|child1=[[Wiradhuric languages\|Wiradhuric]] \|child2=[[Dyangadi languages\|Dyangadi]] Line 10 ⟶ 14: \|child4=''[[Muruwarri language\|Muruwarri]]'' \|child5=''[[Barranbinja language\|Barranbinja]]'' \|glotto=none }} The '''Central New South Wales languages''' (Central NSW) are a geographic grouping of [[Australian Aboriginal languages]] within the traditional [[Pama–Nyungan languages\|Pama–Nyungan family]], partially overlapping the Kuri subgroup of the [[Yuin–Kuric languages]]. Dixon (2002), who does not accept the Pama–Nyungan or Yuin–Kuric families, considers each of the three branches of Central NSW to be valid families. (Two are isolates.)▼ ▲The '''Central New South Wales languages''' (Central NSW) are a largely geographic grouping of [[Australian Aboriginal languages]] within the traditional [[Pama–Nyungan languages\|Pama–Nyungan family]], partially overlapping the Kuri subgroup of the [[Yuin–Kuric languages]]. ~~Dixon (2002), who does not accept the Pama–Nyungan or Yuin–Kuric families, considers each of the three branches of Central NSW to be valid families. (Two are isolates.)~~ The languages are:▼ ▲The languages most often included are: [[Wiradhuric languages\|Wiradhuric]] ([[Wiradjuri language\|Wiradhuri]], [[Ngiyambaa language\|Ngiyambaa]], [[Gamilaraay language\|Gamilaraay]]) [[Dyangadi languages\|Dyangadi]] ([[Dyangadi language\|Dyangadi]], [[Nganyaywana language\|Nganyaywana]]) Line 20 ⟶ 26: ''[[Barranbinja language\|Barranbinja]]'' Bowern ~~(2011)~~and ~~uses~~Atkinson use the term '''Central NSW''' asto ~~a synonym for~~group the [[Wiradhuric languages]] with [[Muruwari language\|Muruwaric]].{{sfn\|Bowern\|Atkinson\|2012\|p=837}} Elsewhere it is known as ''Central Inland NSW''. ==References== {{reflist}} Dixon, R. M. W. (2002). ''Australian Languages: Their Nature and Development.'' Cambridge University Press.▼ {{refbegin}} * {{cite journal \|last1=Bowern \|first1=Claire \|last2=Atkinson \|first2=Quentin \|title=Computational phylogenetics and the internal structure of Pama-Nyungan \|journal=Language \|volume=88 \|issue=4 \|year=2012 \|pages=817–845 \|doi=10.1353/lan.2012.0081 \|s2cid=4375648 \|hdl=1885/61360 \|hdl-access=free \|name-list-style=amp}} [[Category:Central New South Wales languages]]▼ ▲*{{cite book \|last=Dixon, \|first=R. M. W. (\|year=2002). ''\|title=Australian Languages: Their Nature and Development~~.''~~ \|publisher=Cambridge University Press.}} {{refend}} ▲[[Category:Central New South Wales languages\| ]]