yuat造句

例句与造句

1. Z'graggen had included the Yuat languages, but that now seems doubtful.
2. The "'Yuat "'languages are an independent Sepik Ramu proposal.
3. Ballardong; which probably included Tjapanmay / Djabanmai ), and Yuat ( Juat ).
4. Their most commonly chosen pathway was throwing the recently born infant into the Yuat River.
5. It had been arranged for local Aboriginal people, the Yuat, to fire the country prior to the commencement of the expedition.
6. It's difficult to find yuat in a sentence. 用yuat造句挺难的
7. The Chambri Lakes form in the middle Sepik, between the village of Pagwi and the junction of the Yuat River with the Sepik.
8. Some of the Yuat were also recruited to guide the expedition and to burn off parts of the country missed by the earlier fires.
9. In the semi-final, he matched a heavily favoured Rangitoto College front line that contained Yuat Alok and Tai Wynyard  both New Zealand Breakers development players.
10. In mid February 1930 the second expedition quickly returned to their Mountain Base and on across the mountains to the junction of the Yuat with the Baiyer and Jimmi Rivers.
11. Retracing their steps to the Arrabundio they then headed out across another spur of the Central Mountain Range to the Junction of the Yuat River with the Jimmi and Baiyer Rivers, again without finding gold in sufficient quantity.
12. He's out there somewhere in the wild gorges of the Yuat River, hunting pig, harvesting yam, a young tribesman whose heart belongs to the jungle _ but whose blood belongs to the U . S . government.
13. This was highlighted by a 2011 " Noongar Dictionary ", edited by Bernard Rooney, which was based on the dialect / language of Yuat ( Juat ), from the north west part of the Nyungar subgroup area.
14. In 1960, the Smith Agency sent 16mm cameras, film stock and editing equipment to the Yuat-Langam people in the Sepik River area of Papua New Guinea, the intention being that the Yuat-Langam people would collectively make movies and the Smith agency would arrange distribution.
15. In 1960, the Smith Agency sent 16mm cameras, film stock and editing equipment to the Yuat-Langam people in the Sepik River area of Papua New Guinea, the intention being that the Yuat-Langam people would collectively make movies and the Smith agency would arrange distribution.