There have been varying reports on Nhanhagardi and its identity is unclear. Douglas (1976:3) says Nanakati (A93), referred to by the people of Mullewa, is another dialect of Njuŋar W41, while Tindale (1974) treats it as another name for Widi A13. According to the WA Handbook, Morphy (1985) suggests that Nanakarti (A93) was the language spoken around Carnamah and Gullewa, perhaps to the coast, based on five of Bates' vocabularies. Von Brandenstein (1991) says that the Watjarri A39 word 'Nhanhakarti' means 'this way' and refers to Wirtimaya A13. (See WA Handbook for the details of Bates’ vocabularies and also for the details of Morphy (1985) and von Brandenstein (1991).) Nhanhagardi and Naaguja A101 are conflated with Amangu W12 in Blevins (2001) and Oates (1975). Blevins (2001:3) describes the southern dialect of Nhanda W14 as 'Amangu W12 (also known as Amandyo, Nhaaguja (A101?), Njaagurdi and Nyaakurti A93?)'. She locates it 'from Geraldton (Champion Bay) south to Hill River and inland to Mullewa', an area which takes in the area of Nhanhagardi A93 described below by Elefsiniotis (2008 p.c.). Von Brandenstein (1967:2) reports a language which is referred to by his informant as both Njaakurdi and Nanagarri (A93), the same language Gratte (1998:65) worked on which he reports as Nowkadja A101. However, it now appears that Nhanhagardi is a separate variety. According to Vaso Elefsiniotis of Irra Wangga – Geraldton Language Program (2008 p.c.), Nhanhagardi is generally taken as the language and people traditionally of Champion Bay. Further, according to Clarrie Cameron, a descendant of Nhanhagardi (2009 p.c. via Henry Fraser of Irra Wangga – Geraldton Language Programme), Pulinya W43 is an old name for Nhanhagardi. He also comments that Nhanhagardi is a Nhanda S14 language. Further, although Gratte (2007, PMS 5968) reports that the name Ngukaja A101 has now been as the 'tribal name for the Geraldton area', he notes that in earlier times there were in fact four dialects spoken in the region. There is a short recording of a song in Nhanhagardi held by AIATSIS (VON-BRANDENSTEIN_04-002150).