267 km away
The most strongly-marked sociolect of Australian English, traditionally rural and outback in association. Famously caricatured as "Strine"; recognisable by its diphthongal vowels and broad nasalisation.
Warlpiri
A Pama-Nyungan language of the Tanami Desert in the Northern Territory. Spoken across communities including Yuendumu and Lajamanu; the subject of substantial linguistic documentation.
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Frequently asked questions
What language is Warlpiri?
Warlpiri is a dialect of the Warlpiri language.
Where is Warlpiri spoken?
Warlpiri is primarily spoken in Australia.
Which region is Warlpiri associated with?
Warlpiri is part of the Southeast Asia region on DialectAtlas.
Nearby dialects
See on the atlas →350 km away
A Western Desert language of central Australia, spoken by the Anangu communities around Uluṟu and the APY Lands. One of the most-spoken Aboriginal Australian languages, with active bilingual education.
870 km away
An English-based creole spoken across northern Australia by Aboriginal communities, especially in the Northern Territory and the Kimberley. Native to many speakers and used in bilingual schools and broadcasting.
1,095 km away
A distinct Australian English variety used widely across Aboriginal communities. Shows substrate influence from many Aboriginal languages and forms a continuum with Kriol in northern Australia.
1,177 km away
A non-Pama-Nyungan language of the Tiwi Islands north of Darwin, the only living member of its family. One of the most morphologically complex languages on record, with a famously elaborate noun-classification system.
1,237 km away
A cluster of closely-related Pama-Nyungan languages spoken across Yolŋu communities of north-east Arnhem Land. Centred on Yirrkala and Galiwinʼku.