Yitha Yitha vs First Nations Languages

This resource has been developed by the Pathangal Languages Education Aboriginal Corporation (PLEAC) and the Wiradjuri Study centre. All information will remain the property of the Yitha Yitha people. Explore and learn the language and culture of the Yitha Yitha people anywhere in the world, for free! Search in Yitha Yitha and English or use our traditional search of Images. The ability to create and use language is the most distinctive feature of humans. Language is culture and culture is language. We learn culture thought language. Without language there is no culture. Without culture there are no people. The Yitha Yitha dictionary is changing the way people learn language and connect with culture. Download today and start exploring, learning and experiencing the Yitha Yitha culture. FEATURES - Over 120 documented Yitha Yitha words. - Clear and concise studio recordings of correct pronunciations for many words. - Search in Yitha Yitha or English language. - Traditional search via image. - Acknowledgement every time the app is opened. - Ideal for all ages and learning levels. - Caching of content viewed (downloaded) so that it can be used offline or in remote location. - All content is culturally appropriate, correct and approved by PLEAC. SUPPORT & FEEDBACK If you are having any issues or want to help improve the Dictionary App with your feedback, please visit http://wcclp.com.au. We are more than happy to answer all your questions and solve any issue, so make sure you contact us before leaving your review!

At Burraga, we believe that learning languages can connect, empower, and revitalise culture. In partnership with local communities, we bring the rich tapestry of First Nations languages to the forefront of learning through comprehensive, engaging, and culturally respectful online learning experiences. Access interactive language learning games and authentic cultural learning materials, contributed and managed by local First Nations communities from across Australia. Learning experiences are developed in collaboration with First Nations communities, ensuring that every word and phrase is authentic and respectfully presented.