Looks like rain by Munyari Ralph Winmar.
Click on the X button in the top right corner to close the current tab.
ENGLISH ‐ NOONGAR WORDS AND COMPOUND WORDS SHORT LIST.
magic power ‐ boolya
catch ‐ burubginj
children ‐ coolanger
children ‐ gwinyart
coych ‐ axe
Crow ‐ wardong
doing someone in ‐ wartbeerining
dying/frightened ‐ wearning
food ‐ murinj
get ‐ burunginj
having a feed ‐ murinj ngarninj
he or she is here ‐ nitcha-jinunj
he, him ‐ mudarng
he, she, it ‐ baal
he, she, it ‐ baalup
he’s going swiftly ‐ baal darlyninninj
home ‐ karluk
knife ‐ darp
laying dead ‐ noycha ngoorndinj
look ‐ jinunj
look at him spitting ‐ baal diyllinninj
maban ‐ quartz crystals , magic stones
moruk ‐ doing someone in
mubarn ‐ magic power
navel ‐ beelyl
nearnt warkarl ‐ catch a water snake, serpent by the tail
noych ‐ dead
noychangoorndinj ‐ lying dead
sky ‐ mar
sleep ‐ ngoonding
snake ‐ norn
spitting ‐ diyllinning
stars ‐ jurrnt
stomach ‐ kobal
stone ‐ koorndie
tail ‐ nearnt
there ‐ aliga
thunder ‐ mulgar
tie up ‐ warakonk
up ‐ konk
Warawan ‐ persons name
warkarl ‐ water snake or serpent
waugak jinunj ‐ looking at the water snake
what ‐ narch
At this time alloneword is technically at a point known as BETA-stage testing and critical feedback is the call.
Science is a way of thinking much more than it is a body of knowledge said Carl Sagan, renowned scientist, and there is science to the way we think, say's me.
Let us know what you think, and your input will shape the final product, your part of tomorrow, thank you and have fun. Scotty.
Click on the X button in the top right corner to close the current tab.
In this Ballardong people language story a father is passing
on to his son knowledge.
If he see's the sky with clouds that look like the belly of a snake it's going to rain.
The Aboriginal language follows punctuation rules such as capitals and full stops.
The Aboriginal language contains suffix such as –ing found in the English language.
The Aboriginal language contains patterns and repetition.
Click on the X button in the top right corner to close the current tab.
Read through this piece of all-one-text and rehearse playing. When ready hit the Start count! button and then
using the buttons below complete the example and when finished hit the Stop count! button to obtain a result.
Refine and repeat until you complete this example perfectly as fast as you can, and have fun, thank you. Scotty.
Click on the X button in the top right corner to close the current tab.
Simple sentences:
A simple sentence has only one clause:
The children were laughing.
John wanted a new bicycle.
All the girls are learning English.
Complex sentences:
A complex sentence is a sentence that contains one independent clause and one or more dependent clauses.
Example:
Because life is complex, we need complex sentences.
Looks like rain, by author Munyari Ralph Winmar.