Yir-Yoront language

In 1991 only 15 speakers remained,[2] with the rest of the Yir-Yoront people speaking English or even Kuuk Thaayorre as many speakers of Yir-Yoront apparently are using Kuuk Thaayorre in daily conversation.The first part of both of the name, Yir, is from the word yirrq meaning speech or language.In the standard orthography, it is correctly spelled Yirr-Yorront, with "rr" representing the consonant /r/.There is a valid alternative pronunciation with stress on the first syllable; this can be written YirrqYorront.[6] It may have had some influence in the broader Far North Queensland Indigenous Sign Language, though it may have gone extinct too early for that.
AustraliaCape York PeninsulaQueenslandYir-YorontExtinctLanguage familyPama–NyunganSouthwesternYirrk-ThangalklSigned formsYir Yoront Sign LanguageISO 639-3GlottologAIATSISUnicodePaman languageKowanyamaPormpuraawYir-Yoront peopleEnglishKuuk ThaayorreethnonymhyphenatedorthographyKoko-Bera languageKuuk Thaayorre languageYirrk-Thangalkl dialectvowelsCentralClose-midconsonantsPeripheralLaminalApicalGlottalBilabialPostalveolarPalatalDentalAlveolarRetroflexPlosiveLateralApproximantAustralian Aboriginal sign languagessigned formFar North Queensland Indigenous Sign LanguageParadisecArthur CapellAustralian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander StudiesKendon, A.BerlinMouton de GruyterPama–Nyungan languagesPaman languagesAdithinngithighAndjingithAnguthimriAlngithLinnithighMpakwithiNdra'ngithArritinngithighAwngthimLuthighMpalitjanhMbiywomNdrangithNdwa'ngithNgkothUradhiUmpilaAyabadhuKugu-MuminhPakanhaWik-Me'nhWik-MungkanWik-NgathanWik-OmpomLamalamaMorrobolamBarrow PointGugu YalandyiKuku NyungkalGuugu YimidhirrSouthwestKoko-BeraKok ThawaKunjenKuuk YakKurtjarKuthantAlungulAngkulaAghu TharrnggalaIkarranggalTakalakThaypanMbara-YangaMbabaramWalangamaDjabugayFlinders IslandGugadjKok NarrMbariman-GudhinmaUmbindhamuEasternDyirbalicDyirbalNyawaygiWarrgamayWulguruBadjiriBidjaraKingkelBayaliDarumbalWarrongoWaka–KabicBarunggamGabi-GabiGureng GurengWakawakaWuliwuliDurubalicPimpamaJandayNunukulTurrbalGumbaynggiricKumbainggarYaygirWiradhuricGamilaraayNgiyambaaWiradjuriYuin–KuricDarkinjungDharugDhanggatiNgarigoNgunnawalTharawalDharawalDhurgaDyirringanyYugambalMarbalWorimiAwabakalGathangGippslandDhudhuroaGunaikurnaiPallanganmiddangYugambeh–BandjalangWaalubalYugambehGithabulAnewanKalaw Lagaw YaYidinySouthernYotayoticYabula-YabulaYorta YortaKulinicKolakngatBunurongDja Dja WurrungLedji-LedjiMadhi-MadhiWadi-WadiWathaurongWemba WembaWoiwurrung–TaungurungBungandidjDhauwurd WurrungLower MurrayKeraminNgayawungYaraldeYitha-YithaThura-YuraAdnyamathanhaBarngarlaKaurnaKuyaniNarunggaNgadjuriNukunuWiranguMirninyMirningNgadjunmayaNyungicGalaaguKalaamayaNatingeroNyungarWesternBadimayaMalganaThaagurdaNhandaNhanhagardiWajarriYinggardaKanyara–ManthartaKanyaraBurdunaThalanyjiManthartaJiwarliNgayartaJurruruKurramaMartuthuniraNgarlaNgarluma-KariyarraNhuwalaNyamalNyiyaparliPanyjimaYindjibarndiYinhawangkaMarrnguKarajarriMangalaNyangumartaNorthernNgumpin–YapaNgarrgaWarlmanpaWarlpiriNgumbinWalmajarriGurindjiBilinarraMudburraWarumunguWarluwaricWagayaWarluwarraYanyuwaKalkatungicKalkatunguYalarnngaMayi-KulanMayi-KutunaNgawunNgardiWanmanWestern DesertArandicArrernteKaytetyeLower ArrerntePertameKarnicArabanaDiyariMithakaNgaminiPitta PittaWanggamalaWilson RiverYandruwandhaBaagandjiBulloo RiverMuruwariBarranbinjaYolŋuDhaŋuDhuwalDjaŋuDjinbaDjinaŋRitharrŋuNhaŋuLower BurdekinBindalMacro-Pama–Nyungan?Macro-GunwinyguanManingridaBurarraNdjébbanaGurr-goniNakkaraMangarrayiWarndarrangAnindilyakwaDalabonGunbarlangJawoynKunwinjkuNgalakganNgandiNunggubuyuRembarrngaUwinymilGaagudjuKungarakanyWardamanWagimanTangkicKayardildLardilMinggindaGangalidda (Yukulta)GarrwanGarrwaGunindiriWaanyiextinct languages