Pronoun Paradigms Database - Pronoun Paradigm Database
@transnewguinea

Words meaning « 1sg A (1st (excl) Person Singular) 1st (excl) Person Singular »

Words:

IDLanguageEntryAnnotationLoanSourceSource Gloss
52382CarijonaəwɨMoreno (2000)
52430Awa-CuaiquernaDuẽnas (2000)
52478Sionajɨ'ʔɨWheeler (2000)
52514Ocainaxo̙Rosselli (2000)
52574MuinaneúúxóʔoWalton, Hensarling and Maxwell (2000)
52622Sirianoʝɨɨ́Criswell and Badrup (2000)
52670Tuyucajɨ'ɨBarnes and Malone (2000)
52684Yurutíjɨɨ́Kinch and Kinch (2000)
52758MacaguánKʰanLobo-Guerrero and Herrera (2000)
52806AchaguanuʝaLozano (2000)
52854CurripacoṇúɑMosonyi (2000)
52902PiapoconúaMosonyi (2000)
52950PiaroatʰɨMosonyi (2000)
52998CoguinasOrtíz Ricaurte (2000)
53034ChimilanáriLozano (2000)
53082WayuutajaMansen and Captain (2000)
58300DagaaremaaA syllabic nasal N= is the clitic form.Kropp Dakubu (2005)
43767NdyukamiIn certain contexts surfaces as ‘m’ by a regular phonological process of vowel deletion (Huttar and Huttar 1994:462). Huttar and Huttar (1994)
61367Malay (North-Moluccan Dialect)kita, saya, betakita is informal; saya and beta are formal forms.Taylor (1983)
61500Malay (Larantuka Dialect)kita, betakita is the familiar form, beta is the formal form.Paauw (2009)
56684NawuriǸ̩Ǹ̩ is a syllabic nasal consonant homorganic with the following consonant.Sherwood (1982)
57680KonniN˩“The first person singular pronoun is a syllabic nasal, with its own tone, Low in most constructions,”Cahill (1999)
50770Vaeakau-TaumakoiauThe form /au/ also occurs (Næss 2000:32).Næss (2000)
50674MaoriahauThe form /au/ is also listed (Harlow 1996:6).Harlow (1996)
50482French (St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands Dialect)jeThe form /mwê/ is also listed, see Highfield (1979:79) for discussion of this variants distribution.Highfield (1979)
46118KaingangʔinhThe form '-nh' is also listed (Wiesemann 1972:100).Wiesemann (1972)
46406CantonesengóhThe form 'óh' is also listed (Yip 1999:17).Matthews and Yip (1994)
44247TshangladʑigiThe forms 'dʑi' and 'dʑiŋgi' are also listed (Andvik 2010:53).Andvik (2010)
45158HausaniThe forms 'in' and 'na' are also listed (Newman 2000).Newman (2000)
50914Lingalangáí The forms /ngá/ and /ngáyí/ are also listed (Meeuwis 2010:74).Meeuwis (2010)
59253Mungbam (Biya Dialect)mə˧…N˧The preverbal forms of the first person singular pronouns show a discontinuous form mV- followed by a homorganic nasal.Lovegren (2013)
59149Mungbam (Munken Dialect)mə˧…N˧The preverbal forms of the first person singular pronouns show a discontinuous form mV- followed by a homorganic nasal.Lovegren (2013)
59348Mungbam (Ngun Dialect)mə˧…N˧The preverbal forms of the first person singular pronouns show a discontinuous form mV- followed by a homorganic nasal.Lovegren (2013)
59150Mungbam (Abar Dialect)mə˧…N˧The preverbal forms of the first person singular pronouns show a discontinuous form mV- followed by a homorganic nasal.Lovegren (2013)
54688Páezadʲũʔkwe is the feminine formJung (2008)
23874Boumaa FijianauDixon (1988)
23875Boumaa FijianuDixon (1988)
23948AneityumañakLynch (2000)
24028KomnzonzeDoehler ()
24096MblafeᵑgiDoehler, Christian ()
24160Kunja / Bondobolⁿdʒə̯nDoehler spreadsheet
24228LatinegoKennedy (1952)
24296DutchikSpronck (2013)
24364UngarinyinŋinRumsey (1982)
24432MaranungguŋañTryon (1970)
24500Malak-MalakŋaBirk (1976)
24568KalkutunguŋaṱuBlack (1979)
24636RitharnguŋaraHeath (1980b)
24704GarlaliŋañiMcDonald and Wurm (1979)
24772Paakantyiŋad̲uHercus (1982)