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Yuin–Kuric languages

The Yuin–Kuric languages are a group of mainly extinct Australian Aboriginal languages traditionally spoken in the south east of Australia. They belong in the Pama–Nyungan family. These languages are divided into the Yuin, Kuri, and Yora groups, although exact classifications vary between researchers. Yuin–Kuric languages were spoken by the original inhabitants of what are now the cities of Sydney and Canberra.

Languages
The constituent languages are groups are arranged from southwest to northeast: Yuin group The Yuin (southern) group includes: • The extinct Tharawal languages spoken along the South Coast of New South Wales, including Thawa, Dyirringany, Thurga, Tharawal, and possibly Gweagal. • Nyamudy language spoken by people around Canberra • Ngarigo (Ngarigu) spoken by the Ngarigo peopleNgunnawal, also known as Gundungurra (Gundungura, Gudungura, or Gandangara), spoken by the Ngunnawal people and Gandangara people in inland south-eastern New South Wales in the now Yass region. Yora group " is derived from "gula" in the Dharuk and Gundungurra languages The Yora or Iyora (central) group is accepted by Dixon. • Dharug, an extinct language • Darkinjung, an extinct language. They were spoken in the region of Sydney. Kuri group The Kuri (northern) group has been reduced to its southernmost languages: • Worimi languages: Worimi (Worimi, Katthang, Birrpayi), AwabakalDunghutti language Languages once classified as Kuric include Yugambal, Yuggarabul (Yuggera), and Nganyaywana (Anaiwan) further north. ==Comparison==
Comparison
Jeremy Steele's partial reconstruction of the Sydney language includes a comparison of pronouns in several Yuin–Kuric languages. The following partial and simplified version shows some of the similarities and differences across the family: ==References==
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