Baramu | |
---|---|
Native to | Papua New Guinea |
Native speakers | 850 (2000 census) [1] |
Trans–New Guinea
| |
Language codes | |
ISO 639-3 | bmz |
Glottolog | bara1378 |
Baramu is a Papuan language of Western Province, Papua New Guinea.
Baramu is spoken in Baramura ( 8°26′50″S142°58′46″E / 8.447322°S 142.979563°E ), Tapila ( 8°25′33″S142°56′05″E / 8.425835°S 142.934712°E ), Tirio, and Tirio 2 villages of Gogodala Rural LLG. [1] [2]
The Trans-Fly – Bulaka RiverakaSouth-Central Papuan languages form a hypothetical family of Papuan languages. They include many of the languages west of the Fly River in southern Papua New Guinea into southern Indonesian West Papua, plus a pair of languages on the Bulaka River a hundred km further west.
Abom is a nearly extinct language spoken in the Western Province of Papua New Guinea. According to a 2002 census, only 15 people still speak this language. All of the speakers are older adults. Middle-aged adults have some understanding of it, but no children speak or understand Abom.
The Tirio languages are a family of Trans–New Guinea languages in the classification of Malcolm Ross. The Tirio languages have about 40% of their lexicon in common.
Tirio is Papuan language of Western Province, Papua New Guinea. The Giribam 'dialect' may be a distinct language.
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Laeko, or Laeko-Libuat, is a Torricelli language of Papua New Guinea.
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Abuʼ, also known as Ua, is an Arapesh language of Papua New Guinea. It is dying, as speakers are shifting to Tok Pisin.
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