R. H. Mathews

“ When used predicatively, as yooroang or yoorwang, he is strong, an adjective can be conjugated through all the tenses and moods of an intransitive verb:
Present Tense.
Singular. First Person I am strong Yooroangga or Yoorwangga
Second Person Thou art strong Yooroandyee
Third Person He is strong Yooroang
Dual. First Person We are strong, incl. Yooroanga
We are strong, excl. Yooroangaloong
Second Person Ye are strong Yooroangboo
Third Person They are strong Yooroangboola
Plural. ”

“ A sound resembling j is frequently given by the natives, which can be represented by dy or ty; thus, dya or tya has very nearly the same sound as ja.
In all cases where there is a double consonant, each letter is distinctly enunciated.
W always commences a syllable or word and has its ordinary consonant sound in all cases. ”

“ Besides the verbs and pronouns, many of the nouns, adjectives, prepositions and adverbs are subject to inflection for number and person. Similar inflections have, to some extent, been observed in certain islands of the Pacific Ocean, but have not hitherto been reported in Australia. ”