Sentence examples for aboriginal dialect from inspiring English sources

An analysis of diabetes care in the Mexican population using data from ENSANUT 2006 reported that 25.6% of the previously diagnosed cases did not have access to care; from this percentage 73.4% were females and this group had the highest proportion of subjects speaking an aboriginal dialect and living in rural areas.

The discovery of Wollemia (named after the national park. it's from the Aboriginal Darkinjung dialect meaning "look around you") nobilis (after David Noble) was likened to finding a small dinosaur alive on Earth.

Within the Indigenous population there is a high level of intra-regional mobility [ 17] and at least 30 Aboriginal languages and dialects are in daily use [ 18] The children have more than one name and change their names for prolonged periods, many have dual house status within a community and between communities and school attendance is infrequent and sporadic [ 19].

Although Gagudju is no longer spoken by Aboriginal people in the area, surviving dialects include Kunwinjku (in the north), Gundjeihmi (in the centre) and Jawoyn (in the south).

Not all Aboriginal song and story is in tribal dialect.

He is a blind Aboriginal songwriter who sings in the Yolngu dialect of the Gumatj clan, but this compelling British solo debut proved he has the ability to move from the remote territories of Australia's Arnhem Land to the world's concert halls.

However, it is poorly appreciated that they often use "Aboriginal English" which "differs from many other dialects of English in systematic ways at all levels of language including underlying conceptual systems and is associated with different patterns of interaction" [ 38], p.10.

There are 11 Aboriginal language groups, composed of more than 65 distinct dialects.

Many dialects mingle in the Australian accent English, Irish, Aboriginal, and German and a number of attempts to explain the Australian drawl have been floated over the years, most famously that "Australians mumble to avoid swallowing flies".

In my own work on Aboriginal English speaking children learning Australian English as their second dialect, I noticed that these learners often engaged in learning activities that were culturally constructed.

The Lurs are of aboriginal stock with strong Iranian and Arab admixtures, speak a Persian dialect, and are Shīʿite Muslims.