Yaan noonook? is "how are you" in Noongar (Nyunga) language.
You can also just say "Yaan?"
There is no single Aboriginal language as there are many different indigenous languages spoken across Australia. Some examples of greetings in different Aboriginal languages are "Kaya" in Noongar, "Yamma" in Gamilaraay, and "Ngeya ngeya" in Warlpiri.
I dont know but I looked it up on google and it came up with some really terrible answers
It is uncertain what the name Joondalup means, but it has been variously translated as "place of whiteness or glistening" or "place of a creature that can only move backwards". The word comes from the Noongar aboriginal language of Western Australia.
The common Noongar greeting is "Kaya" . There are bound to be many variations and pronounciations, as there are many different dialects.
In Noongar language, "Welcome" is translated as "Kaya."
Hello is Kaya boorda noonook djinanginy means 'See you later'
Kaya koorda. Wandju, wandju, nidja Noongar Boodja. 'Hello friend. Welcome to our country.'
No, Aboriginal peoples across Australia spoke a variety of languages. There were over 250 distinct language groups, each with their own unique language. These languages varied greatly in terms of vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation.
Given that there are 200-250 aboriginal languages in Australia, there are many ways to say greet others in the aboriginal language, and they usually do not mean "hello".Some of these are:werte (Arrernte)palaya (Pitjantjatjara language - means "good" and is considered a friendly way to greet people)yaama (Gamilaraay Yuwaalaraay)
In Noongar(an Australian Aboriginal language) keela means ants. Also, the word "Kíla" which is pronounced Keela, has many meanings, this website has a list: http://www.kila.ie/stories/Kilamean.asp
The aboriginal language native to Bathurst is Wiradjuri language.
In what language or aboriginal group? ngunnawal yes