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Australian Aboriginal language From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Madhi-Madhi, also known as Muthimuthi or Madi Madi,[3] is an Indigenous Australian language spoken by the Muthi Muthi Aboriginal people of south-west New South Wales.[4] It is also known as Madhi Madhi, Madi Madi, Bakiin, Mataua, Matimati, Matthee matthee, Moorta Moorta, Mudhi Mudhi, Muthimuthi, Muti muti, Muttee Muttee, Madimadi, Mutte Mutte, or Madi madi.[5]
Madhi-Madhi | |
---|---|
Native to | Australia |
Region | New South Wales |
Ethnicity | Madhi Madhi |
Extinct | (date missing) |
Revival | [1] |
Pama–Nyungan
| |
Language codes | |
ISO 639-3 | dmd |
Glottolog | madh1244 |
AIATSIS[2] | D8 |
ELP | Mathi-Mathi |
Luise Hercus[6] published in 1989 a substantial amount of Madhi Madhi language data recorded from Jack Long, whom she described as "the last Madimadi man".
/t̪, n̪/ are heard as palatal sounds [c, ɲ] when before front vowels.
Voicing among stop sounds /p, k, t̪~c, t, ʈ/ as [b, ɡ, d̪~ɟ, d, ɖ] may also be heard in syllable-initial positions or when following nasal sounds.
/t̪/ can be lenited as [θ] when in intervocalic positions, and as [ð] in post-nasal, word-medial position.
Vowels are heard as [ɪ, ɛ~ə, ɐ, ʊ] when in lax positions.
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