family

- also other relations considered equivalent, such as spouses sisters husband, or cross-cousins husband (a cross-cousin is the child of your mothers brother, or of your fathers sister).- although Kuhn records this as younger brother, other Nharangga words and evidence of related languages strongly suggest that this is incorrect.- related languages include Kaurna, Nukunu and Ngadjuri.

- many family terms in Nharangga were not clearly recorded. It is not fully certain how to say this word, or what it means.- this suggestion is reconstructed from other family terms, comparison with the ways Kuhn recorded other words, and the equivalent word in related languages.- probably a range of relatives equivalent to younger brothers, sisters and cousins, but only related by marriage.

- this word is used specifically about my mother, not someone elses.- also other relations considered equivalent, such as my fathers brothers wife.

-many family terms in Nharangga were not clearly recorded. It is not fully certain how to say this word. This suggestion is reconstructed by comparison with other family words, and with the way that these collectors recorded other words.

- many family terms in Nharangga were not clearly recorded. It is not fully certain how to say this word, or what it means.- this suggestion is reconstructed by comparison with other Nharangga family terms.- this word is used specifically about my mothers brother, not someone elses.

- this word is used specifically about my father, not someone elses.- also other relations considred equivalent, such as my mothers sisters husband.

this word appears in very old records of Nharangga, but also seems to be a shared word across several languages.

- Newchurch+/Black list this as mother. But there are other words for mother. Related language records support the idea that it might be mother-in-law.- this word is used specifically about my mother/mother-in-law, not someone elses.- related languages include Kaurna, Nukunu and Ngadjuri.