I assume you mean indigenous language and that depends on which part of Sydney you're referring to. What we now consider as Sydney is Dharug country and that is the root language spoken there. However the Dharug people (or tribe if you like) was subdivided into clans, each with its own dialect of Dharug. For example, Parramatta - once a separate settlement but now a city within Sydney - is the land of the Parramattagal. Parra [Burra] eel, matta [river], gal, group/place. In other words the Eel River People
Bogan
if it is sydney Australia it is Australian.
Sydney Johnston Abernethy has written: 'Regular and context-free languages related to adult languages of Lindenmayer developmental systems'
In Sydney, Australia, the main languages spoken are English, Mandarin, Arabic, Cantonese, and Greek. Sydney is a multicultural city with over 200 languages spoken by its residents, reflecting its diverse population.
Eora people speak English.Historically, they spoke Darug, also called Sydney Language. Darug went extinct in the early 20th Century.
The motto of Open High School Sydney is 'Excellence in the teaching and learning of languages by distance education'.
Nothing. Consider the following points:There is no such thing as "Indian language."Sydney is pronounced the same in almost all languages, other than variations in accent.If you want to spell Sydney in one of the 455 languages of India, you'll have to specify which one you're talking about.If you want to know what the name Sydney means, click here.
645 people were on HMAS SYDNEY
The people of Sydney and visitors to Sydney.
It helped Sydney expand allowing people to cross easily from south Sydney to North Sydney.
people pay money to get into the sydney opera house
yea alot of people play sydney ms
The seating capacity of the Sydney Opera House is 5,738 people. The Sydney Opera house is a performing arts venue in Sydney, Australia.