Central New South Wales languages: Difference between revisions
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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]], which partially overlaps with the Kuri subgroup of the [[Yuin-Kuric languages]]. Dixon (2002), who does not accept the Pama-Nyungan |
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]], which partially overlaps with 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.) |
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The three families are: |
The three families are: |
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*[[Wiradhuric languages|Wiradhuric]] (Wiradhuri, Ngiyambaa, Gamilaraay) |
*[[Wiradhuric languages|Wiradhuric]] ([[Wiradjuri language|Wiradhuri]], [[Ngiyambaa language|Ngiyambaa]], [[Gamilaraay language|Gamilaraay]]) |
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*Dyangadi (Dyangadi, Nganyaywana) |
*Dyangadi (Dyangadi, Nganyaywana) |
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*Worimi ([[Worimi language|Worimi]], [[Awabakal language|Awabakal]]) |
*Worimi ([[Worimi language|Worimi]], [[Awabakal language|Awabakal]]) |
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Revision as of 08:23, 25 January 2010
| Central New South Wales | |
|---|---|
| Geographic distribution | New South Wales |
| Linguistic classification | Pama-Nyungan?
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| Subdivisions |
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The Central New South Wales languages (Central NSW) are a geographic grouping of Australian Aboriginal languages within the traditional Pama-Nyungan family, which partially overlaps with 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 three families are:
- Wiradhuric (Wiradhuri, Ngiyambaa, Gamilaraay)
- Dyangadi (Dyangadi, Nganyaywana)
- Worimi (Worimi, Awabakal)
References
- Dixon, R. M. W. (2002). Australian Languages: Their Nature and Development. Cambridge University Press.
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