Waters, Bruce2017-11-022017-11-02b1211248http://hdl.handle.net/1885/132951The Djinang language is the western-most member o-f the "Yolngu" language group. It is spoken by approximately 250 Aboriginal people living in the vicinity of Ramingining, a settlement on the mainland about 20 kilometres south of the Crocodile Islands. Most Djinang speakers live either a t Ramingining» or a t one of several o u tstatio n s, all of which lie within about 30 kilometres of Ramingining. A few Djinang speakers live at Maningrida, and at Milingimbi; and a few women have married men who reside on Elcho Island» and live there with th eir husbands. Djinang is not mutually intelligible with any of the other Yolngu languages or dialects.1 v. (various pagings)application/pdfen-AUAuthor retains copyrightDjinang languageDjinba languageDjinang and Djinba : a grammatical and historical perspective198410.25911/5d723cc8b5e552017-10-13