Yangkaal language

Australian Aboriginal language From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Yangkaal language, also known as Yanggaralda,[2] Janggal, Gananggalinda, Nemarang, among other names, is an extinct Australian Aboriginal language.[1] Geoffrey O'Grady grouped it as a variety of Yukulta within the Tangkic language family.[a] The implication was that "Yanggal" was simply an alternative name for "Njangga", which is an alternative ethnonym for the Yanyula (Yanyuwa), from which the word Yanggal may have derived.[4]

NativetoAustralia
EthnicityGananggalinda (Yangkaal)
Extinct(date missing)
Quick facts Native to, Region ...
Yangkaal
Nemarang, Nyangga
Native toAustralia
RegionQueensland
EthnicityGananggalinda (Yangkaal)
Extinct(date missing)
Language codes
ISO 639-3nny Yangkaal/Nyangga (two different languages covered by [nny])
Glottolognyan1300
AIATSIS[1]G37
ELPYangkaal
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Vocabulary

  • bidinaŋga (man)
  • magudaŋga (woman)
  • ganda (father)
  • ŋama (mother).[5]

Notes

  1. 'Tangkic Group Jakula-Njangga (Yanggal, Nyangga).'[3]

References

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