In a new episode of Monash University’s podcast, What Happens Next?, linguists and Indigenous hum
Also Known As:
Aniula, Anjula, Anula, Anuwa, Anyoola, Anyula, Anyuwa, Djirukurumbant, Iangkala, Janjula, Leanawa, Leeanuwa, Njangga, Njangkala, Unalla, Wadere, Waderi, Wadiri, Yangala, Yanula, Yanular, Yanyula, Yuggamurra
Dialects & Varieties
Australasia and the Pacific
Stephen Wurm. 2007. "Australasia and the Pacific." In Encyclopedia of the World's Endangered Languages, edited by Christopher Moseley. 425-577. Routledge.
Severely Endangered
20 percent certain, based on the evidence available
70-100
Native Speakers Worldwide
Speakers
Native or fluent speakers:
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Second-language speakers and learners
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Semi-speakers or rememberers
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Children:
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Young adults
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Older adults
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Elders
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Ethnic or community population
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Year information was gathered
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Comments on speakers
"The speakers are all bilingual in the English-based pidgin lingua franca Kriol or in English, and some in the neighbouring [non-Pama-Nyungan] Garawa language. Speakers intermarry with the Garawa or also the [non-Pama-Nyungan] speaking Mara. Children usually speak the mother's language, but at puberty the boys learn and afterwards speak the father's language. Through this, Yanyuwa has been losing young speakers and is now getting endangered."
Location and Context
Countries
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Location Description
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Government Support
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Institutional Support
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Speakers' Attitude
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Other Languages Used By The Community
Kriol, English, Garawa
Number of Other Language Speakers:
All
Domains of Other Languages:
None
Writing Systems
Standard orthography:
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Writing system:
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Other writing systems used:
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Comments on writing systems:
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Recent Resources
Language Revitalization, Education, and Learning
Language in Society
Language Documentation, Research, and Archiving
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