Word Up ABC listen
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- Sociedade e cultura
Word Up shares the diverse languages of black Australia from Anmatyerre to Arrernte, from Bidjara to Bundjalung, from Nyungar to Ngaanyatjarra, from Yankunytjatjara to Yorta Yorta—one word at a time.
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Word Up: Carina Norman and Jasmine Seymour
Until recently, Dharug was considered a sleeping language, but grassroots activists like Carina Norman and Jasmine Seymour have set about having the language taught in schools.
Today, they share a Dharug word which means ‘to look’ and discuss the different ways you might use that word. -
Word Up: Carina Norman and Jasmine Seymour
Today Corina Norman and Jasmine Seymour share a Dharug word that can be used to scold, or to show love.
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Word Up: Carina Norman and Jasmine Seymour
Head to Dharug Country in the Sydney area to meet Carina Norman and Jasmine Seymour.
They share a Dharug greeting. -
Word Up: Phil Sullivan
Word Up takes you back Ngemba Country in Far West NSW to meet Phil Sullivan who shares the word he uses to describe his home as well as some thoughts on recognising each other's humanity.
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Word Up: Phil Sullivan
Phil Sullivan is a Ngemba man from Bourke, and our language legend for this month. He explains the link between language and identity, and share a word he uses to address multiple people at once.
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Word Up: Phil Sullivan
Phil Sullivan explains how he became an Aboriginal heritage officer for the National Parks and Wildlife Service, and shares a Ngemba word he uses to greet people.