Seino van Breugel, Ph.D. (2009), La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia, has written a grammar of Atong based on immersion fieldwork, and developed the orthography for the language. He also conducts research on Atong’s Austroasiatic neighbour Lyngam (a.k.a Megam).

• AcknowledgementsList of Tables, Maps and PhotosAbbreviations and Symbols1 Introduction2 Methodology of Text Collection3 Atong Orthography in Relation to Its Phonology and Pronunciation3.1 Some Important Remarks about the Use of Some Letters in the Orthography3.2 Allohpony3.3 The Pronunciation of Double Vowels and Double Consonants3.4 Glottalisation3.5 The Phonological Word and Its Stress4 The Presentation of the Texts5 GlossingTexts1 Dabatwari2 Badri Rongdyng Ha•waimi Ortho3 Ajot4 Alsia Raja5 Pheru aro Magachak6 Joramigymyn7 Singho aro Pheru8 Garo Ha•byri9 Boba aro Gore10 Jada11 Amak aro rukpek12 Ha•ba13 Ram nemcha14 Khem15 Wai khuruta16 Phylgym aro Sa•gyrai17 Nai•nokholthanggaba aro Kynokholthanggaba18 Do•renggo Wa•dachong19 Sijyw Durakhal20 Mongma aro Taw•reksyrup21 Naweng aro Kumiri22 Haratgaba Bil23 Ketketa Bura24 Pheru aro Gorial25 Paranggaba Sa•banthai26 Ja•bek Rymna27 Amak aro Pheru28 Thengthonmynggymyn29 Amakmu Saphaw30 Kyrynggaba Matsa31 Amak aro Khu•sum32 Amak aro Chengchengmachok33 Magachak aro Rukwak34 Abu Chakkhen35 Te•ew Re•enggaba Gawi36 Nokchi Ang Dyngdang Mu•chiba37 BandimynggymynAppendix of PhotosReferencesIndex