Angor
A language of Papua New Guinea
| Population | 1,270 (1990 census). 836 in Nai, 430 in Samanai. |
| Region | Sandaun Province, Amanab District. 11 villages. |
| Language map |
Papua New Guinea, Map 3, reference number 73 |
| Alternate names | Anggor, Senagi, Watapor |
| Dialects | Nai (Central Angor), Samanai (Southern Angor). |
| Classification | Senagi |
| Language development | Literacy rate in L2: 15%–25%. Grammar. NT: 2001. |
| Writing system | Latin script. |
| Comments | SOV. Swidden agriculturalists. |
Entries from the SIL Bibliography about this language:
Academic Publications
LITTERAL, Robert L., author. 1972. "Rhetorical predicates and time topology in Anggor."
LITTERAL, Robert L., author. 1972. "Time in Anggor discourse."
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LITTERAL, Robert L., author. 1978. Changes in the Bibriari communicative system.
LITTERAL, Robert L., author. 1980. Features of Anggor discourse.
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LITTERAL, Robert L., author. 1981. "Anggor referential prominence."
LITTERAL, Robert L., author. 2004. "Community and family based language policy: an Angor case study."
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LITTERAL, Robert L., author. 2008. Features of Angor discourse.
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LITTERAL, Robert L.; LITTERAL, Shirley, authors. 1974. "Anggor."
LITTERAL, Robert, author. 1997. Angor Organised Phonology Data.
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LITTERAL, Shirley, author. 1972. "Orientation to space and participants in Anggor."
LITTERAL, Shirley, author. 1981. "The semantic components of Anggor existential verbs."
MCELHANON, Kenneth A., editor. 1974. Legends from Papua New Guinea.

