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For Cammeray

Japanese Translations for Cammeray

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French Translator Cammeray, German Translator Cammeray, Arabic Translator Cammeray, Indonesian Translator Cammeray, Spanish Translator Cammeray, Italian Translator Cammeray, Japanese Translator Canoelands, Japanese Translator Canobolas, Japanese Translator Cardiff South, Japanese Translator Carcoar, Japanese Translator Caniaba, Japanese Translator Central Tilba, Japanese Translator Candelo

About Cammeray

Cammeray is a residential suburb located five kilometres north of the Sydney Central Business District (CBD) and is part of the North Sydney Council local government area. Cammeray is part of the Lower North Shore region of Northern Sydney.

Cammeray takes its name from the Cammeraygal people, an Aboriginal clan who once occupied the Lower North Shore. Radiometric dating (carbon dating) indicates that indigenous peoples lived in the Cammeray area at least 5,800 years ago and Aboriginal shell middens have been discovered at Folly Point and cave paintings in Primrose Park. Prior to the 1920s, the suburb was known as Suspension Bridge reflecting the now Long Gully Bridge that joined Northbridge to Cammeray. Cammeray was slow to develop mainly due to its steep topography and remoteness from transport.

Despite the land boom of the 1880s and plans for a suspension bridge across Flat Rock Creek, development in the Cammeray area was mostly confined to the south of the suburb with some boatmen‟s houses on Folly Point. The rest of the district was very rural consisting of bushland, dairies and market gardens. Cammeray was also the site of Sydney's first quarry, with sandstone blocks from the quarry making many of the first buildings in Sydney town.

An Australian politician and solicitor, Joseph Palmer Abbott, built Tarella, a two-storey Italianate mansion in Amherst Street, c. 1886, on land he had acquired in 1881. Palmer Street in Cammeray was named after him. Tarella includes a coachhouse at the rear, with a distinctive clock tower. It is listed with the Heritage Council of New South Wales.

In the 1960s Cammeray's residential progress was interrupted when the Warringah Expressway cut through most of North Sydney including Cammeray. Portions of St Thomas' Cemetery and Cammeray Park were resumed, as well as numerous houses, particularly in the area between Falcon and Amherst Streets. The Warringah Expressway also divides Cammeray, with the only crossing points being at West, Miller, Ernest and Falcon Streets.

In Cammeray (State Suburbs), of people aged 15 years and over, 45.3% of people were in a registered marriage and 15.2% were in a de facto marriage.

In Cammeray (State Suburbs), 26.2% of people were attending an educational institution. Of these, 29.9% were in primary school, 13.4% in secondary school and 24.6% in a tertiary or technical institution.

In Cammeray (State Suburbs), 41.0% of people had both parents born in Australia and 36.8% of people had both parents born overseas.

In Cammeray (State Suburbs), of people aged 15 years and over, 80.2% did unpaid domestic work in the week before the Census. During the two weeks before the Census, 30.3% provided care for children and 9.7% assisted family members or others due to a disability, long term illness or problems related to old age. In the year before the Census, 22.9% of people did voluntary work through an organisation or a group.

In Cammeray (State Suburbs), 16.9% of single parents were male and 83.1% were female.

In Cammeray (State Suburbs), of couple families with children, 35.3% had both partners employed full-time, 2.9% had both employed part-time and 19.3% had one employed full-time and the other part-time.

In Cammeray (State Suburbs), 91.7% of private dwellings were occupied and 8.3% were unoccupied.

In Cammeray (State Suburbs), of occupied private dwellings 16.0% had 1 bedroom, 40.9% had 2 bedrooms and 28.9% had 3 bedrooms. The average number of bedrooms per occupied private dwelling was 2.4. The average household size was 2.2 people.

In Cammeray (State Suburbs), of all households, 62.5% were family households, 32.2% were single person households and 5.3% were group households.

In Cammeray (State Suburbs), 10.6% of households had a weekly household income of less than $650 and 40.2% of households had a weekly income of more than $3000.

In Cammeray (State Suburbs), 53.5% of occupied private dwellings had one registered motor vehicle garaged or parked at their address, 29.4% had two registered motor vehicles and 6.3% had three or more registered motor vehicles.

In Cammeray (State Suburbs), 92.3% of households had at least one person access the internet from the dwelling. This could have been through a desktop/laptop computer, mobile or smart phone, tablet, music or video player, gaming console, smart TV or any other device.

In Cammeray (State Suburbs), 82.1% of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people were male and 17.9% were female. The median age was 37 years.

In Cammeray (State Suburbs), for dwellings occupied by Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people, the average household size was 2.2 persons, with 1 persons per bedroom. The median household income was $2,374.

In Cammeray (State Suburbs), for dwellings occupied by Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people, the median weekly rent was $535 and the median monthly mortgage repayment was $3,145.

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About the Japanese Language

Japanese is an East Asian language spoken by about 128 million people, primarily in Japan, where it is the national language. It is a member of the Japonic (or Japanese-Ryukyuan) language family, and its relation to other languages, such as Korean, is debated. Japonic languages have been grouped with other language families such as Ainu, Austroasiatic, and the now-discredited Altaic, but none of these proposals has gained widespread acceptance.

Little is known of the language's prehistory, or when it first appeared in Japan. Chinese documents from the 3rd century recorded a few Japanese words, but substantial texts did not appear until the 8th century. During the Heian period (794-1185), Chinese had considerable influence on the vocabulary and phonology of Old Japanese. Late Middle Japanese (1185-1600) included changes in features that brought it closer to the modern language, and the first appearance of European loanwords. The standard dialect moved from the Kansai region to the Edo (modern Tokyo) region in the Early Modern Japanese period (early 17th century-mid-19th century). Following the end of Japan's self-imposed isolation in 1853, the flow of loanwords from European languages increased significantly. English loanwords, in particular, have become frequent, and Japanese words from English roots have proliferated.

Japanese has no clear genealogical relationship with Chinese, although it makes prevalent use of Chinese characters, or kanji, in its writing system, and a large portion of its vocabulary is borrowed from Chinese. Along with kanji, the Japanese writing system primarily uses two syllabic (or moraic) scripts, hiragana and katakana. Latin script is used in a limited fashion, such as for imported acronyms, and the numeral system uses mostly Arabic numerals alongside traditional Chinese numerals.