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<span style="font-size: 15px;" class="">I’m not quite sure from this conversation whether you and others want a grammar written in English to help learners of a traditional language. If so:</span>
<div class=""><span style="font-size: 15px;" class="">My Ngarl-nyulmimbi Alawirryunu (Alawa Learner’s Guide) is one such, published in 2004 by the Katherine Language Centre, which sort-of died in 2008. Soon we’ll know if there are more of them, but I will have
pdf copies of the two books. I’ve just had 20 copies reprinted. It will have 3 accompanying audio CDs, and now occupies two ISBN numbers. I’ll have to get back to Armidale to finish organising the pdfs (a couple of pages were issued in the printing). I could
send you the pdfs. There’s a few typos also. Margaret</span><br class="">
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<div class="">On 24 Jul 2018, at 11:02 AM, Lesley Woods <<a href="mailto:lhwoods1@bigpond.com" class="">lhwoods1@bigpond.com</a>> wrote:</div>
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<div class="">I am looking for examples of accessible descriptive grammars or plain language/English grammars that aim to be accessible to the language community. If anyone knows of a grammar/s that have been produced for this purpose, particularly in the past
10 years or so, I would be most grateful for a reference or a copy if at all possible. I am also looking for any literature relating to the same.<br class="">
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Kind regards<br class="">
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Lesley Woods<br class="">
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