Maningrida languages
Maningrida, also known as Burarran, is a small family of Australian Aboriginal languages spoken in northern Australia. It includes four languages, none closely related:
| Maningrida | |
|---|---|
| Burarran | |
| Geographic distribution | Northern Territory | 
| Linguistic classification | Macro-Gunwinyguan? 
 | 
| Subdivisions | |
| Glottolog | mani1293 (Maningrida) | 
|  Maningrida languages (purple), among other non-Pama-Nyungan languages (grey) | |
Green established the family by reconstructing the tense–aspect–mood inflections of Proto-Maningrida, and demonstrated common developments that set them apart from other Arnhem languages.[1][2]
Vocabulary
    
Capell (1942) lists the following basic vocabulary items for the Maningrida languages.[3] Gunavidji and Bunarra are from Capell (1940).[4]
- gloss - Gungorogone - Gudjälavia - Gunaidbe - Burera - Nagara - Gunavidji - Bunarra - man - wari - angigälije - angigälije - angigälije - wunigalaia - jiːdja - biːn, ŋanbe - woman - gami - gamu - gamu - gamu - nawaɽa - ŋaɽaːm - djulumu - head - ŋɔrɔŋɔrɔ - bama - bama - bama - magar - juwuŋga - waːlu - eye - mebele - miːbele - miːbele - miːbele - guɽbara - diːli - mil - nose - goi - guje - ŋoira - ŋoira - lombara - maŋu - djirdji - mouth - ŋaɽa - ŋane - ŋane - ŋana - ŋaɽa - djäbara - lira - tongue - ŋaɽa - ŋaɭ - ŋaɭ - ŋaɭa - ŋadabirbir - djäŋɔl - djälaṉ - stomach - gɔdjaŋa - ŋaburba - ŋaburba - gɔidjila - gunar - djälema - munda - bone - gadjäldi - ŋumama - ŋumama - munmama - namoːma - ida - gidji - blood - gɔːlidja - maɳiŋan - maɳiŋan - maɳiŋan, mangaraba - nagumbala - ganbiliːbala - gindjil - kangaroo - ganajala - gandejala - gandejala - gonobolo - bälmänindja - gudjbara - wawiri - opossum - waraːgun - waːragun - waːragun - waːragun - gurbarabulgaga - malada - djaŋana - emu - buɽar - wurbaɳ - crow - ŋaːridje - wagwag - wagwag - ma'rälgara - wagwag - ŋainjauŋanj - guɽaŋan - fly - mɔːji - jumuɖbi - jumuɖbi - mɔːja - namɔːnj - manjimiːndja - ŋurin - sun - djinmurga - maɳŋa - maɳŋa - maɳŋa - nabɛn - warwara - djiːla - moon - ŋɔlgɔwar - ŋandjireɖa - ŋandjireɖa - ɽangu - wunuŋurabildbilaga - digilgara - jälŋan - fire - gunŋudja - bɔːl - bɔːl - bɔːl - nadjɔːga - juwija - waɭu - smoke - ginɛlɛ - djolŋo - djolŋo - djolŋo - nawuːra - gɔlɔŋandjara - ŋandjur - water - gunmɛnaŋ - djidjurog - bugulo - bugulo - goga - gaːba - ŋaba 
Notes
    
Citations
    
- Green 2003, pp. 369–424.
- Koch 2004, p. 44.
- Capell, Arthur. 1941-1942, 1942-1943. Languages of Arnhem Land, North Australia. Oceania 12: 364-392, 13: 24-51.
- Capell, Arthur. 1940. The Classification of Languages in North and North-West Australia. Oceania 10(3): 241-272, 404-433. doi:10.1002/j.1834-4461.1940.tb00292.x
Sources
    

Wiktionary has a word list at Appendix:North Australian word lists
- Green, Rebecca (2003). "Proto-Maningrida within Proto-Arnhem: evidence from verbal inflectional suffixes" (PDF). In Evans, Nioholas (ed.). The non-Pama-Nyungan languages of northern Australia: comparative studies of the continent's most linguistically complex region. Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies. pp. 369–424. ISBN 0-85883-5-3-8-X.
- Koch, Harold (2004). "A Merthodological History of Australian Linguistic Classification". In Bowern, Claire; Koch, Harold (eds.). Australian Languages: Classification and the Comparative Method. John Benjamins Publishing. pp. 17–. ISBN 978-9-027-24761-2.
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