Words:

IDLanguageEntryAnnotationLoanSourceSource Gloss
33784TainaetonaiCarlson (1991)
33842Biakkovan den Heuval (2006)
33910LoniutahahHamel (1985)
33980DehuTryon (1967)
34048SatawalesekiirhRoddy (2007)
34235LonggugiaHill (1992)
34338LovonogituFrançois (2010)
34406TanemagetoFrançois (2010)
34474TeanukiapaFrançois (2010)
34555TobatinterDonohue (2002)
34647CebuanonaatuʔWolff (1965)
34718Munaintaidiimuvan den Berg (1989)
34795Tukang BesiikitaDonohue (1997)
34863KodeohaigitoMead (1999)
28391DjinangŋilimiliñiWaters (1989)
35121MoskonamifGravelle (2010)
35189DunainuSan Roque (2008)
35257YulparijaŋayuʈiBurridge (1996)
35325GurindjiŋaliwaMcConvell (1980)
35393MenyaneWhitehead (2004)
35461NgandiŋorkoṇiHeath (1978)
35529GarrwaŋambalaMushin (2012)
35638SanskritasmānEgenes (2006)
35639SanskritnaḥEgenes (2006)
29362ArabanaaṇiriṋaHercus (1994)
22448DalabonŋolEvans et al. (2004)
22447DalabonŋorrEvans et al. (2004)
28818BislamayumiTryon (1987)
35744Teiwap(i)-Klamer (2010)
35745Teiwapi'inKlamer (2010)
35989NenyndEvans (2013)
36023OksapmindilLoughnane (2009)
29022BunubayāriRumsey (2000)
25605TolakiiŋgitoEdwards (2012)
49036TswanarʊnɑThe form 'tʃʊnɑ' is also listed (Cole 1955:128). Cole (1955)
46388CantonesengóhdeihThe form 'óhdeih' is also listed (Yip 1999:17).Matthews and Yip (1994)
44660Old Hittiteɑnzɑ̄šThe form 'ɑnzɑš' is also listed (Hoffner Jr and Melcher 2008:133-4).Hoffner Jr and Melcher (2008)
51136Malayalamn̪ammaɭe The form /n̪amme/ is also listed (Asher and Kumari 1997:265).Asher and Kumari (1997)
50560RatahanikiteThe form /kite/ also occurs (Himmelmann 1999:31).Himmelmann (1999)
45764CupeñotʃəməjThe alternate form 'tʃəmi' is also listed (Hill 2005:233).Hill (2005)
51664CupeñotʃəməjThe alternate form 'tʃəmi' is also listed (Hill 2005:233).Hill (2005)
62234Guugu Yimidhirrnganhdanun, nganangannganhdanun is used by inland speakers. nganangan is used by coastal speakers.Haviland (1979)
43749NdyukawiIn certain contexts surfaces as ‘w’ by a regular phonological process of vowel deletion (Huttar and Huttar 1994:462). Additionally, in certain contexts surfaces as ‘i’ by a regular phonological process of coalescence (Huttar and Huttar 1994:462). Huttar and Huttar (1994)
45092Koyamaːminniform needs checkingTyler (1969)
40371BurmesoboroDonohue (2001)
40335ManikionmamanReesink (2002)
40287MeyahmimifGravelle (2004)
40111SentanieCowan (1965)
39985Usanini-Reesink (1987)
38751TeiwapiʔinKlamer (2010)