Family:
System Type: F
Source: Blake et al. (2011).
Comment: "One of the features common to the earlier sources for many Victorian languages is the variety of pronominal forms. ... 1. Alternate forms for 1st and 2nd person singular pronouns; 2. The use of two different demonstratives as true pronominals, especially for the 3rd person; 3. The combination of demonstratives and pronominals for some non-singular constructions." p174 The gaps fo O forms in the paradigm are due to gaps in data in the source.
A | S | O | Poss. | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1st (excl) Person Singular | yeti, yanda | yeti, yanda | yenin, yandin | yenayu |
1st (excl) Person Dual | ngalu | ngalu | ngalungin | ngalathung, ngalathatyu |
1st (excl) Person Plural | yandhak | yandhak | yandhathu | |
1st (incl) Person Dual | ngalai | ngalai | ngalaithu(ŋ) | |
1st (incl) Person Plural | yangur | yangur | yangurathu | |
2nd Person Singular | nginma, ngindi | nginma, ngindi | nginin | nginayu |
2nd Person Dual | ngula | ŋula | ngulathu | |
2nd Person Plural | pula(ng) | pula(ng) | pulin | pulathu |
3rd Person Singular Gender 1 | ngundhi | ngundhi | ngukayu | |
3rd Person Singular Gender 2 | ngundhi | ngundhi | ngukayu | |
3rd Person Dual | thana | thana | thanin | thanathu |
3rd Person Plural | thana | thana | thanin | thanathu |