or add meaning to the root verb. Adverbs Bunuba adverbs are not the same as aforementioned verbal words, as they are standalone words which affixes cannot be added on to. Pronouns Pronouns contain numeric distinctions in the root of the word. Kin terms Bunuba kin terms are vocative, take on possessive inflections, and possess a number system. Reduplication Bunuba utilises reduplication to indicate plurality. Bunuba uses both partial and total reduplication. Partial reduplication requires a repetition of only a certain part of the root word, whilst total reduplication uses a repetition of the whole root word. For example: In reference to a group of children: 'little ones' stemming from 'little' In reference to the husbands of multiple women: 'their husbands' stemming from 'her husband' Reduplication is also used in Bunuba to intensify words. For example: 'very big' stemming from 'big' Typology Morphological Typology Bunuba is a polysynthetic language; words consist of multiple morphemes, which can also have meanings independent of their position in a polysynthetic word. Documentation and revival Kimberley Language Resource Centre The Kimberley Language Resource Centre (KLRC) was established in 1984 with the role of revitalising, maintaining, and promoting Australian Aboriginal languages. Community engagement A main aim of KLRC is to assist with career opportunities that cater to the cross-cultural and language needs of Kimberley language groups. This is done by providing training for community members of language groups in order to increase chances of employment in sectors that can cater to their linguistic needs. Bunuba orthography Prior to 1989, linguistic research on Bunuba has not followed a specific orthography, leading to possible discrepancies between lexical items. To improve linguistic clarity, KLRC assisted approximately twenty local Bunuba speakers in producing an orthography for the language in 1989. The orthography was then utilised in 1991 to create an illustrated Bunuba wordbook that continues to be used in the teaching and learning of the language. Written, audio, and video documentation KLRC owns archives of linguistic material from the 1950s until present, that have been provided by Australian linguists and language workers who have researched Aboriginal languages of the Kimberley Region. Apart from storing archival material at the resource centre, KLRC works alongside the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies (AIATSIS) to return language resources back to Indigenous communities. Resources include documentation from Howard Coate's research on Bunuban languages. To increase the revitalisation and maintenance of Bunuba, KLRC