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Austkin

austkin.net
Austkin is a database on Australian Aboriginal kinship and social organization or social category systems such as sections, moieties, subsections etc. It contains hundreds of kinship terminologies from over 500 Australian languages and dialects, and allows for historical, anthropological and linguistic perspectives and studies on kinship and its change.
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SEO audit: Content analysis

Language Error! No language localisation is found.
Title Austkin
Text / HTML ratio 51 %
Frame Excellent! The website does not use iFrame solutions.
Flash Excellent! The website does not have any flash contents.
Keywords cloud sounds > tongue English back called spelled tip word teeth Latin top gums Australian languages blade make spelling AustKin palate
Keywords consistency
Keyword Content Title Description Headings
sounds 12
> 12
tongue 11
English 10
back 7
called 6
Headings
H1 H2 H3 H4 H5 H6
1 0 0 0 0 0
Images We found 2 images on this web page.

SEO Keywords (Single)

Keyword Occurrence Density
sounds 12 0.60 %
> 12 0.60 %
tongue 11 0.55 %
English 10 0.50 %
back 7 0.35 %
called 6 0.30 %
spelled 6 0.30 %
tip 6 0.30 %
word 6 0.30 %
teeth 5 0.25 %
Latin 5 0.25 %
top 3 0.15 %
gums 3 0.15 %
Australian 3 0.15 %
languages 3 0.15 %
blade 3 0.15 %
make 3 0.15 %
spelling 3 0.15 %
AustKin 3 0.15 %
palate 3 0.15 %

SEO Keywords (Two Word)

Keyword Occurrence Density
of the 12 0.60 %
the tongue 8 0.40 %
sounds spelled 6 0.30 %
word for 6 0.30 %
The sounds 5 0.25 %
tip of 5 0.25 %
the tip 5 0.25 %
against the 5 0.25 %
Latin word 5 0.25 %
the Latin 5 0.25 %
back of 4 0.20 %
the back 4 0.20 %
after the 4 0.20 %
tongue against 4 0.20 %
of your 4 0.20 %
sometimes called 4 0.20 %
are sometimes 4 0.20 %
teeth and 4 0.20 %
the mouth 3 0.15 %
like the 3 0.15 %

SEO Keywords (Three Word)

Keyword Occurrence Density Possible Spam
of the tongue 6 0.30 % No
The sounds spelled 5 0.25 % No
the tip of 5 0.25 % No
Latin word for 5 0.25 % No
the Latin word 5 0.25 % No
the back of 4 0.20 % No
tongue against the 4 0.20 % No
are sometimes called 4 0.20 % No
t d n 3 0.15 % No
tip of the 3 0.15 % No
the tongue is 3 0.15 % No
after the Latin 3 0.15 % No
lower teeth and 3 0.15 % No
against the back 3 0.15 % No
much like the 2 0.10 % No
like the English 2 0.10 % No
the upper gums 2 0.10 % No
pronounced much like 2 0.10 % No
your lower teeth 2 0.10 % No
the English sounds 2 0.10 % No

SEO Keywords (Four Word)

Keyword Occurrence Density Possible Spam
the Latin word for 5 0.25 % No
tongue against the back 3 0.15 % No
against the back of 3 0.15 % No
tip of the tongue 3 0.15 % No
the tip of the 3 0.15 % No
after the Latin word 3 0.15 % No
much like the English 2 0.10 % No
the back of the 2 0.10 % No
of the tongue is 2 0.10 % No
Latin word for the 2 0.10 % No
the blade of the 2 0.10 % No
t d n l 2 0.10 % No
These sounds are sometimes 2 0.10 % No
sounds are sometimes called 2 0.10 % No
like the English sounds 2 0.10 % No
The sounds spelled with 2 0.10 % No
the tongue against the 2 0.10 % No
are pronounced much like 2 0.10 % No
put the tip of 2 0.10 % No
the tip of your 2 0.10 % No

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Family terminology
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> Classificatory systems
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> Children and grandparents
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> Representing relationships
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Categories & descent groups
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> Social categories
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> Local Descent Groups
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> Non-local descent groups
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Sounds and spelling
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> Consonants
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> Differences with English
Austkin
> Vowels
Austkin
> Word accent and syllables
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> Examples of sounds
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Austkin the AustKin project HomeThe ProjectThe Project PeopleThe Project OutputDisclaimerFAQContactResourcesFamily terminology> Kinship terminology> Classificatory systems> Children and grandparents> Representing relationships Categories & descent groups> Social categories> Local Descent Groups> Non-local descent groups Sounds and spelling> Consonants> Differences with English> Vowels> Word vocalizing and syllables> Examples of soundsSearch DatabaseBrowse languagesAdvanced search Conditions of use : The AustKin project and database reflect the work of early sources and does not provide supervisory knowledge of Aboriginal culture. Locations on maps are indicative only. Read more... Differences from English spelling for consonants Many of the reports used in English are not used in our standard spelling of Australian languages—c, f, j, q, s, v, x, z. Most languages (with a few exceptions in Cape York and the Daly River area) have no consonants at all of the kind technically tabbed fricatives (produced with a noisy stream of air through the mouth: the sounds spelled in English with f, v, th, s, z, sh, and h. On the other hand, there are sounds unlike those of English, for which a combination of two reports is used. ng is like the sound in English sing or singer, but unlike English, it moreover occurs at the whence of words. Combinations with r—rt, rd, rn, rl—are like t, d, n, l except that the tip of the tongue is curled when a bit overdue the upper gums, which makes the stops have a bit of an r-sound—something like American or Irish heart, hard, barn, and barley. These sounds—which are tabbed “retroflexed” considering the tongue is wilting back—do not occur in all Australian languages. The sounds spelled with h as the second letter are a bit like English th. But they are produced with a tongue shape that is different. The weightier way to produce them is to fix the tip of the tongue versus the when of the lower teeth and then make the sound t, d, n or l, with the stipule of the tongue—the part overdue the tip—touching the top front teeth and gums. These sounds are sometimes tabbed laminals (based on the Latin word for blade) and dentals (from the Latin word for tooth.) The sounds spelled with y as the second letter are produced with the tongue shaped the same way, but the stipule of the tongue touches the top of the mouth remoter back. To make th put the tip of your tongue versus the when of your lower teeth and try to say a t as in top; to make ty put the tip of your tongue versus the when of your lower teeth and try to say a ch sound as in chop. The sounds spelled ty, dy, ny, ly are sometimes tabbed palatals considering the highest part of the tongue is at the nonflexible palate in the roof of the mouth. The sounds spelled t, d, n, l (without a pursuit h or y or a preceding r) are pronounced much like the English sounds in butter, hidden, bunny, silly). They involve the tip of the tongue touched versus the upper gums. These sounds are sometimes tabbed apicals (after the word for tip) or alveolars (after the Latin word for the ridge overdue the front teeth). The sounds spelled k, g, ng are pronounced much like the English sounds of baker, bugger, singer, with the when of the tongue versus the soft palate. They are sometimes tabbed dorsals (after the Latin word for back) or velars (after the Latin word for the soft palate). Previous page: Consonants Next page: Vowels About ∴ DisclaimerThe AustKin project was made possible through funding from the Australian Research Council with contributions from EHESS