Tryon, Darrell T. 1967. Dehu Grammar. B7. Pacific Linguistics: Canberra.

Provided Lexicon:

IDLanguageWordEntrySource GlossAnnotationLoan
33987Dehu2du S (2nd Person Dual)epon
33986Dehu2du A (2nd Person Dual)epon
33985Dehu2sg P (2nd Person Singular)i e
33984Dehu2sg O (2nd Person Singular)0
33983Dehu2sg S (2nd Person Singular)eø, m̥unaeø and m̥una are familiar forms, epun is the respectful form.
33982Dehu2sg A (2nd Person Singular)eø, m̥unaeø and m̥una are familiar forms, epun is the respectful form.
33981Dehu12pl P (1st (incl) Person Plural)easæ
33980Dehu12pl O (1st (incl) Person Plural)
33979Dehu12pl S (1st (incl) Person Plural)easæ
33978Dehu12pl A (1st (incl) Person Plural)easæ
33977Dehu12du P (1st (incl) Person Dual)i ñiso
33976Dehu12du O (1st (incl) Person Dual)so
33975Dehu12du S (1st (incl) Person Dual)ñiso, easo
33974Dehu12du A (1st (incl) Person Dual)ñiso, easo
33973Dehu1pl P (1st (excl) Person Plural)eahun
33972Dehu1pl O (1st (excl) Person Plural)hun
33971Dehu1pl S (1st (excl) Person Plural)eahun
33970Dehu1pl A (1st (excl) Person Plural)eahun
33969Dehu1du P (1st (excl) Person Dual)i ñiho
33968Dehu1du O (1st (excl) Person Dual)ho
33967Dehu1du S (1st (excl) Person Dual)ñihoñiho is used when referents are young. eaho is used when one referent is young and one old.
33966Dehu1du A (1st (excl) Person Dual)ñihoñiho is used when referents are young. eaho is used when one referent is young and one old.
33965Dehu1sg P (1st (excl) Person Singular)
33964Dehu1sg O (1st (excl) Person Singular)ni
33963Dehu1sg S (1st (excl) Person Singular)ini
33962Dehu1sg S (1st (excl) Person Singular)eni
33961Dehu1sg A (1st (excl) Person Singular)ini
33960Dehu1sg A (1st (excl) Person Singular)eni