" This language used a taboo replacement system called Jalnguy ["jalln-goo"], spoken with one's mother-in-law, which was discovered by the linguist who also wrote Studies in Ergativity, R.M.W. Dixon.
A song in this language describes the jigirrjigirr, or wagtail bird, also known as "he who belongs to the fighting ground." This language used a taboo replacement system called Jalnguy ["jalln-goo"], spoken with one's mother-in-law, which was discovered by the linguist who also wrote Studies in Ergativity, R.M.W. Dixon. Annette Schmidt analyzed the decay of grammatical categories in young people's variants of this language, which was once spoken by Chloe Grant at Murray Upper in the rainforest of northeastern (**) Queensland. Examples of the class II category usually designated "female" in this language appear in a (*) book subtitled "What Categories Reveal about the Mind." For 10 points, what Australian language uses a taxonomic system found in the title of George Lakoff's book Women, Fire, and Dangerous Things?
A song in this language describes the jigirrjigirr, or wagtail bird, also known as "he who belongs to the fighting ground.
Dyirbal language (or Jirrbal language)