Yalbilinya vs Butchulla

An interactive way to learn the parts of your face in multiple Indigenous Languages. Tap parts of your face on the screen to hear their name in language. Yalbilinya is a Wiradjuri word meaning learn, speak when biden; and is the world's first language app of its kind. FEATURES - Learn and hear language for each part of your face. - Hair, eyes, eyebrow, ears, mouth and chin. - Right and left side. - Easily switch between languages. - Game mode, lets you test your knowledge. - Increase game mode difficulty by including right and left side challenges. - Use both the front and back camera to play with a friend. - Ideal for all ages. - Using correct pronunciations and clear concise recordings. - No face tracking images or data is stored from this app usage. - More languages and content coming soon. SUPPORT & FEEDBACK If you are having any issues or want to help improve the Dictionary App with your feedback, please visit wcclp.com.au or contact us directly at feedback@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! LIKE US ON FACEBOOK FOR ALL UPDATES Language learning is not just about practice, make sure to follow us on social media and we’ll share any news, updates, live events or additional resources. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wcclanguageprogram/

This app is an introduction to the Butchulla language of the region that encompasses K’gari (Fraser Island), Burrum River to the North, Double Island Point to the South and inland to Mount Bauple, Queensland, Australia. The content of this app was produced in partnership with the Korrawinga Aboriginal Corporation and the Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Communications. With the use of the app, our community will be able to learn the language of this country and connect further with our culture to strengthen the revival of the Butchulla language. This ‘touch and listen’ app contains a variety of images, words and recorded audio in a variety of categories including body, family and people, animals, placenames, counting, birds, objects and much more. This app would not have been possible without the help and continued support of Miromaa Aboriginal Language and Technology Centre, a not-for-profit organization supporting language documentation and conservation programs nationally and internationally. The data in this app was derived from the Miromaa software program.