The Teberan–Pawaian languages, or Tua River languages, are a family of Papuan languages, established by Timothy Usher, that are spoken in the region of the Tua River. They are the Teberan languages and the Wiru and Pawaia isolates.[1]
Teberan and Pawaian had previously been linked, along with the East Kutubuan languages, in Wurm's 1975 Trans-Murray branch of Trans–New Guinea.
References
- ^ Usher, Timothy. 2020. Tua River. New Guinea World.
External links
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| Official languages | |
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Major Indigenous languages | |
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Other Papuan languages | |
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| Sign languages | |
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