The following is a list of current, viable Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander languages still spoken in Australia. Only twenty of the languages are considered "strong", while the others are endangered.
1. Aboriginal English
2. Anjumarla
3. Arabana
4. Arrernta
5. Awabakal
6. Ayapathu
7. Bardi
8. Bunganditj
9. Bunuba
10. Dalabon
11. Darug
12. Dyirbal
13. Ganai/Kurnai
14. Garawa
15. Gooniyandi
16. Gumbaynggir
17. Gunggari
18. Gurindji
19. Guugu Yimithirr
20. Jagera/Yuragubul
21. Jaru
22. Jingulu
23. Jiwarli
24. Kala Lagaw Ya
25. Kamilaroi/Gamilaraay
26. Kaurna
27. Kayardild
28. Koko-Bera
29. Kriol, pidgins
30. Kukatja
31. Kuku Yalanji
32. Kutthung
33. Malyangapa
34. Marriammu
35. Martuthunira
36. Mawng
37. Meriam Mir
38. Murrinh-Patha
39. Narrungga
40. Ndjebbana
41. Ngadjon
42. Ngalakan
43. Ngarrindjeri
44. Ngiyampaa
45. Nhirrpi
46. Noongar
47. Nyangumarta
48. Paakantyi
49. Pakanh
50. Palawa Kani
51. Pitjantjatjara
52. Pitta Pitta
53. Tiwi
54. Tjapukai
55. Uw Oykangand
56. Wagiman
57. Wambaya
58. Wangkatha
59. Wardaman
60. Warlmanpa
61. Warlpiri
62. Warrungu
63. Waramungu
64. wemba Wemba
65. Wiradjuri
66. Yaegl
67. Yandrruwandha
68. Yanyuwa
69. Yindjibarndi
70. Yolngu
71. Yorta Yorta
72. Yugambeh
73. Yukulta
74. Yuwaalaraay
aboriginals speak there own langue each tribe has a different language.
Here is a partial list:
Adnyamathanha
Aghu Tharnggalu
Alawa
Alngith
Alyawarr
Amarag
Ami
Andegerebinha
Angloromani
Anindilyakwa
Anmatyerre
Antakarinya
Arabana
Areba
Arrarnta, Western
Arrernte, Eastern
Atampaya
Australian Aborigines Sign Language
Australian Sign Language
Awabakal
Ayabadhu
Badimaya
Bandjalang
Bandjigali
Banggarla
Bardi
Barrow Point
Bayali
Bayungu
Bidyara
Biri
Broome Pearling Lugger Pidgin
Bunaba
Burarra
Burduna
Dagoman
Darling
Dayi
Dhalandji
Dhangu
Dhargari
Dhurga
Dhuwal
Dieri
Dirari
Djambarrpuyngu
Djamindjung
Djangun
Djauan
Djawi
Djeebbana
Djinang
Djinba
Djingili
Djiwarli
Dyaabugay
Dyaberdyaber
Dyangadi
Dyirbal
Dyugun
Erre
Flinders Island
Gadjerawang
Gagadu
Gambera
Gamilaraay
Ganggalida
Gangulu
Garawa
Garig-Ilgar
Giyug
Gooniyandi
Gudanji
Gugadj
Gugu Badhun
Gugu Warra
Gugubera
Guguyimidjir
Gumatj
Gungabula
Gunwinggu
Gunya
Gupapuyngu
Guragone
Gurdjar
Gureng Gureng
Gurinji
Guwamu
Guyani
Iwaidja
Jaru
Kala Lagaw Ya
Kalarko
Kalkutung
Kamu
Kanju
Karadjeri
Kariyarra
Kayardild
Kaytetye
Kitja
Kokata
Kriol
Kukatja
Kuku-Mangk
Kuku-Mu'inh
Kuku-Muminh
Kuku-Ugbanh
Kuku-Uwanh
Kuku-Yalanji
Kumbainggar
Kunbarlang
Kungarakany
Kunggara
Kunggari
Kunjen
Kurrama
Kuthant
Kuuku-Ya'u
Kwini
Lamu-Lamu
Laragia
Lardil
Leningitij
Limilngan
Madngele
Malay, Cocos Islands
Malgana
Manangkari
Manda
Mandandanyi
Mangala
Mangarayi
Mangerr
Mara
Maranunggu
Margany
Margu
Maridan
Maridjabin
Marimanindji
Maringarr
Marithiel
Mariyedi
Marriammu
Marti Ke
Martu Wangka
Martuyhunira
Maung
Mayaguduna
Maykulan
Mbabaram
Mbara
Mbariman-Gudhinma
Meriam
Miriwung
Miwa
Mudbura
Mullukmulluk
Muluridyi
Murrinh-Patha
Muruwari
Nakara
Nangikurrunggurr
Narrinyeri
Ngaanyatjarra
Ngadjunmaya
Ngalakan
Ngalkbun
Ngamini
Ngandi
Nganyaywana
Ngarinman
Ngarinyin
Ngarla
Ngarluma
Ngawun
Ngura
Ngurmbur
Nhanda
Nhuwala
Nijadali
Nimanbur
Nugunu
Nungali
Nunggubuyu
Nyamal
Nyangga
Nyangumarta
Nyawaygi
Nyigina
Nyulnyul
Nyunga
Pakanha
Panytyima
Pini
Pinigura
Pintiini
Pintupi-Luritja
Pirlatapa
Pitcairn-Norfolk
Pitjantjatjara
Pitta Pitta
Rembarunga
Ritarungo
Thayore
Thaypan
Thurawal
Tiwi
Tjurruru
Torres Strait Creole
Tyaraity
Umbindhamu
Umbugarla
Umbuygamu
Umpila
Uradhi
Urningangg
Wadjiginy
Wadjigu
Wagaya
Wageman
Wajarri
Wakawaka
Walmajarri
Wambaya
Wamin
Wandarang
Wangaaybuwan-Ngiyambaa
Wanggamala
Wangganguru
Wanman
Waray
Wardaman
Wariyangga
Warlmanpa
Warlpiri
Warluwara
Warrgamay
Warrwa
Warumungu
Warungu
Wikalkan
Wik-Epa
Wik-Iiyanh
Wik-Keyangan
Wik-Me'anha
Wik-Mungkan
Wik-Ngathana
Wikngenchera
Wilawila
Wiradhuri
Wirangu
Worimi
Worora
Wuliwuli
Wulna
Wunambal
Wurrugu
Yalarnnga
Yandruwandha
Yangman
Yankunytjatjara
Yan-nhangu
Yanyuwa
Yawarawarga
Yawuru
Yidiny
Yindjibarndi
Yindjilandji
Yinggarda
Yir Yoront
Yugambal
there are over seven hundred aboriginal languages that are currently known, the language is very complex and most of the languages follow similar sentence structure as Japanese and other asin languages, the language how ever sounds similar to Indian but uses not as many consanents.
Im am a butchulla man from frasier island (k'gari)
here is an example of my language:
garang'ga nganungai dala
sounds like: ga-rang-ga, nga-noong-eye, da-la
which means = this my hair/ this is my hair
There is no single language known as aboriginal. There were around 500-600 different aboriginal languages in Australia prior to European settlement.
To see a list of the different known aboriginal dialects, go to the related link below.
The related question also lists current languages spoken.
They speak aboriginal.
Aboriginals spoke more than 200 languages. Many of the following list are no longer current.
Adnyamathanha
Aghu Tharnggalu
Alawa
Alngith
Alyawarr
Amarag
Ami
Andegerebinha
Angloromani
Anindilyakwa
Anmatyerre
Antakarinya
Arabana
Areba
Arrarnta, Western
Arrernte, Eastern
Atampaya
Australian Aborigines Sign Language
Australian Sign Language
Awabakal
Ayabadhu
Badimaya
Bandjalang
Bandjigali
Banggarla
Bardi
Barrow Point
Bayali
Bayungu
Bidyara
Biri
Broome Pearling Lugger Pidgin
Bunaba
Burarra
Burduna
Dagoman
Darling
Dayi
Dhalandji
Dhangu
Dhargari
Dhurga
Dhuwal
Dieri
Dirari
Djambarrpuyngu
Djamindjung
Djangun
Djauan
Djawi
Djeebbana
Djinang
Djinba
Djingili
Djiwarli
Dyaabugay
Dyaberdyaber
Dyangadi
Dyirbal
Dyugun
Erre
Flinders Island
Gadjerawang
Gagadu
Gambera
Gamilaraay
Ganggalida
Gangulu
Garawa
Garig-Ilgar
Giyug
Gooniyandi
Gudanji
Gugadj
Gugu Badhun
Gugu Warra
Gugubera
Guguyimidjir
Gumatj
Gungabula
Gunwinggu
Gunya
Gupapuyngu
Guragone
Gurdjar
Gureng Gureng
Gurinji
Guwamu
Guyani
Iwaidja
Jaru
Kala Lagaw Ya
Kalarko
Kalkutung
Kamu
Kanju
Karadjeri
Kariyarra
Kayardild
Kaytetye
Kitja
Kokata
Kriol
Kukatja
Kuku-Mangk
Kuku-Mu'inh
Kuku-Muminh
Kuku-Ugbanh
Kuku-Uwanh
Kuku-Yalanji
Kumbainggar
Kunbarlang
Kungarakany
Kunggara
Kunggari
Kunjen
Kurrama
Kuthant
Kuuku-Ya'u
Kwini
Lamu-Lamu
Laragia
Lardil
Leningitij
Limilngan
Madngele
Malay, Cocos Islands
Malgana
Manangkari
Manda
Mandandanyi
Mangala
Mangarayi
Mangerr
Mara
Maranunggu
Margany
Margu
Maridan
Maridjabin
Marimanindji
Maringarr
Marithiel
Mariyedi
Marriammu
Marti Ke
Martu Wangka
Martuyhunira
Maung
Mayaguduna
Maykulan
Mbabaram
Mbara
Mbariman-Gudhinma
Meriam
Miriwung
Miwa
Mudbura
Mullukmulluk
Muluridyi
Murrinh-Patha
Muruwari
Nakara
Nangikurrunggurr
Narrinyeri
Ngaanyatjarra
Ngadjunmaya
Ngalakan
Ngalkbun
Ngamini
Ngandi
Nganyaywana
Ngarinman
Ngarinyin
Ngarla
Ngarluma
Ngawun
Ngura
Ngurmbur
Nhanda
Nhuwala
Nijadali
Nimanbur
Nugunu
Nungali
Nunggubuyu
Nyamal
Nyangga
Nyangumarta
Nyawaygi
Nyigina
Nyulnyul
Nyunga
Pakanha
Panytyima
Pini
Pinigura
Pintiini
Pintupi-Luritja
Pirlatapa
Pitcairn-Norfolk
Pitjantjatjara
Pitta Pitta
Rembarunga
Ritarungo
Thayore
Thaypan
Thurawal
Tiwi
Tjurruru
Torres Strait Creole
Tyaraity
Umbindhamu
Umbugarla
Umbuygamu
Umpila
Uradhi
Urningangg
Wadjiginy
Wadjigu
Wagaya
Wageman
Wajarri
Wakawaka
Walmajarri
Wambaya
Wamin
Wandarang
Wangaaybuwan-Ngiyambaa
Wanggamala
Wangganguru
Wanman
Waray
Wardaman
Wariyangga
Warlmanpa
Warlpiri
Warluwara
Warrgamay
Warrwa
Warumungu
Warungu
Wikalkan
Wik-Epa
Wik-Iiyanh
Wik-Keyangan
Wik-Me'anha
Wik-Mungkan
Wik-Ngathana
Wikngenchera
Wilawila
Wiradhuri
Wirangu
Worimi
Worora
Wuliwuli
Wulna
Wunambal
Wurrugu
Yalarnnga
Yandruwandha
Yangman
Yankunytjatjara
Yan-nhangu
Yanyuwa
Yawarawarga
Yawuru
Yidiny
Yindjibarndi
Yindjilandji
Yinggarda
Yir Yoront
Yugambal
Originally there were over 200 aboriginal languages in Australia.
There is no single language known as aboriginal. There were around 500-600 different aboriginal languages in Australia prior to European settlement.
To see a list of the different known aboriginal dialects, go to the related link below.
The related question also lists current languages spoken.
Australia is a culturally diverse country, with more than 200 languages spoken by its population. These languages include English, which is the official language, as well as Indigenous Australian languages and various immigrant languages such as Mandarin, Arabic, Italian, Greek, Vietnamese, Punjabi, and many others.
No, although Australian English and about 70 indigenous languages are spoken in Australia.
English is most commonly spoken in both countries. English the default language throughout Australia (there is no official language in Australia) and one of three official languages in New Zealand.
No, not all Ecuadorians speak indigenous languages. While Ecuador recognizes several indigenous languages as official national languages, Spanish is the most widely spoken language in the country. However, there are many Ecuadorians who do speak indigenous languages, particularly those belonging to indigenous communities.
Australia has no official language and no declared national language. English is the default language throughout the country.According to the official CIA World factbook, English is spoken by 78.5% of Australia's population. After English, Italian, Greek, Cantonese, Arabic, Mandarin and Vietnamese, in that order, are the most widely-spoken languages, and languages of most cultures are represented and spoken by Australians.The CIA World Factbook lists, after English: Chinese 2.5%, Italian 1.6%, Greek 1.3%, Arabic 1.2% and Vietnamese 1%.Another 8.2% have been recorded as speaking other languages, and 5.7 % are unspecified. These include indigenous Australian languages, spoken, as well as English, by 50% of indigenous Australians. 11% of indigenous people speak an indigenous language as their main language.
The main language spoken in Brazil is Portuguese, which is spoken by approximately 98% of the population. There are also indigenous languages spoken by small minority groups, as well as immigrant languages like German and Italian spoken by descendants of European settlers.
There ARE literally dozens of languages the Native Americans or indigenous people from Mexico speak. Some of them include:Nahuatl (still spoken by 1.4 million people in Mexico)MayaMixtecZapotecOtomiTotonacMazatecHuastecChinantecMixeetc.
There are currently a number of 6,912 living languages spoken in the world to this day. There are a total of 165 indigenous languages around the world. Only eight are spoken by as many as 1,000 people. More languages are spoken in Queens, NY than in any other part of the world. Hope that helped.
The official language of Mexico is Spanish, and it is spoken by the majority of Mexicans. However, Mexico is also home to numerous indigenous languages that are spoken by various indigenous communities throughout the country. There are over 68 recognized indigenous languages in Mexico.
As there is no indigenous population, the people that work and visit there speak the languages of their home countries.
English and French are both official languages of Canada. There are also regional languages that are spoken mainly by the indigenous people of Canada, such as Inuktitut.
The main languages spoken in Cordillera are Ilocano, Kankanaey, and Bontoc. Ilocano is the most widely spoken language in the region and is also one of the official languages of the Philippines. Kankanaey and Bontoc are indigenous languages spoken by the Kankanaey and Bontoc tribes, respectively.