jingulu造句

• In Australia, only 10 people can speak Jingulu, an aboriginal language.
• A postalveolar nasal occurs in a number of Australian Aboriginal languages, including Jingulu.
• Most speakers of Jingulu do not make a distinction between the retroflex consonants and their alveolar equivalents.
• The group was formerly thought to be most closely related to the Jingulu language, with this larger group called "'West Barkly "'or simply "'Barkly "', but the connection is no longer thought to be genealogical.
• Using videotapes, oral histories and music, linguists will chronicle 13 rare languages : Choctaw, Creek, Comanche and Yuchi ( from Oklahoma ), Kanum and Yei ( Indonesia ), Maliseet and Passamaquoddy ( Nova Scotia ), Tanacross ( Alaska ), Tohono O'odham ( Arizona ) as well as Jingulu, Klamath and Kuskokwim.
• In the Australian Aboriginal language Jingulu, a Pama Nyungan language, it is claimed that all verbs are V + N compounds, such as " do a sleep ", or " run a dive ", and the language has only three basic verbs : " do ", " make ", and " run ".