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A Grammar of Gurindji : As spoken by Violet Wadrill, Ronnie Wavehill, Dandy Danbayarri, Biddy Wavehill, Topsy Dodd Ngarnjal, Long Johnny Kijngayarri, Banjo Ryan, Pincher Nyurrmiari and Blanche Bulngari
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DNB Subject Category Language
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Global predictors of language endangerment and the future of linguistic diversity
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In: Nat Ecol Evol (2021)
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Which MATter matters in PATtern borrowing? The direction of case syncretisms
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| 8 |
Lend me your verbs: verb borrowing between Jingulu and Mudburra
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Holding the mirror up to converted languages: two grammars, one lexicon
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Fickle fricatives: Fricative and stop perception in Gurindji Kriol, Roper Kriol, and Standard Australian English
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Songs from the Stations: Wajarra as Performed by Ronnie Wavehill Wirrpnga, Topsy Dodd Ngarnjal and Dandy Danbayarri at Kalkaringi (front matter and introduction)
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| 15 |
Gender lender: noun borrowings between Jingulu and Mudburra in northern Australia
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The Development of Phonological Stratification: Evidence from Stop Voicing Perception in Gurindji Kriol and Roper Kriol
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Abstract:
This study tests the effect of multilingualism and language contact on consonant perception. Here, we explore the emergence of phonological stratification using two alternative forced-choice (2AFC) identification task experiments to test listener perception of stop voicing with contrasting minimal pairs modified along a 10-step continuum. We examine a unique language ecology consisting of three languages spoken in Northern Territory, Australia: Roper Kriol (an English-lexifier creole language), Gurindji (Pama-Nyungan), and Gurindji Kriol (a mixed language derived from Gurindji and Kriol). In addition, this study focuses on three distinct age groups: children (group I, 8>), preteens to middle-aged adults (group II, 10-58), and older adults (group III, 65+). Results reveal that both Kriol and Gurindji Kriol listeners in group II contrast the labial series [p] and [b]. Contrarily, while alveolar [t] and velar [k] were consistently identifiable by the majority of participants (74%), their voiced counterparts ([d] and [g]) showed random response patterns by 61% of the participants. Responses to the voiced stimuli from the preteen-adult Kriol group were, however, significantly more consistent than in the Gurindji Kriol group, suggesting Kriol listeners may be further along in acquiring the voicing contrast. Significant results regarding listener exposure to Standard English in both language groups also suggests constant exposure to English maybe a catalyst for setting this change in motion. The more varied responses from the Gurindji, Kriol, and Gurindji Kriol listeners in groups II and III, who have little exposure to English, help support these findings.
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Keyword:
1203 Language and Linguistics; 2Nd-Language; 3310 Linguistics and Language; Acquisition; Bilinguals; Code; Contrast; Cross-Language; English; Onset Time; Phonetic Perception; Speech-Perception
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URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:720166
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| 20 |
Dis, that and da other: variation in Aboriginal children's article and demonstrative use at school
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