Words:

IDLanguageEntryAnnotationLoanSourceSource Gloss
52900PiapoconúaMosonyi (2000)
52948PiaroatʰɨMosonyi (2000)
52996CoguinasOrtíz Ricaurte (2000)
53032ChimilanáriLozano (2000)
53080WayuutajaMansen and Captain (2000)
53128BarénunuRamirez (2000)
53176Epenamʉ̃Pardo and Aguirre (1993)
53224Emberá-Baudómʉ̃Pardo and Aguirre (1993)
53272Embera-Chamímʉ̃Pardo and Aguirre (1993)
53320Embera-Catíomʉ̃Pardo and Aguirre (1993)
53368Northern Emberamʉ̃Pardo and Aguirre (1993)
53415Nadëbʔɨ̃hBolaños and Epps (2009)
53463DâwʔãhBolaños and Epps (2009)
53511YuhupʔãhBolaños and Epps (2009)
53559HupdëʔãhBolaños and Epps (2009)
53607Kakuawèém, wã-Bolaños and Epps (2009)
53703YucunanukáYukuna, Yukuna, Schauer and Schauer (2005)
53751Murui HuitotokuePiñeros and Roselli (2000)
53799KotiriajɨʔɨWaltz and Waltz (2000)
53847TiniguahikʷaOrtiz (2000)
53931ChachiiFloyd (2010)
53979YukpaawüSegovia (1999)
54027BarinayQuesada (2004)
54075Tunebo CentralasaHeadland (1994)
54123GuahiboxanɯQueixalós (2000)
26775PolishmnięCorrected by T. Mark EllisonRothstein (1993)
55836Engenni-mèenclitic/suffixThomas (1978)
49868Yukultaŋata, ŋicinciFor this and other O forms, there is a form Keen calls O1 (object of a transitive clause, p. 213), and a second she calls O2 (object of a semi-transitive clause). There are many conditions under which O will be a distinct form rather than equal to A and S – basically whenever an 'antipassive' applies. However, the form given here is the most basic, according to Keen's descriptionKeen (1983)
43765NdyukamiIn certain contexts surfaces as ‘m’ by a regular phonological process of vowel deletion (Huttar and Huttar 1994:462). Huttar and Huttar (1994)
61365Malay (North-Moluccan Dialect)kita, saya, betakita is informal; saya and beta are formal forms.Taylor (1983)
61498Malay (Larantuka Dialect)kita, betakita is the familiar form, beta is the formal form.Paauw (2009)
43177Standard Arabic -i:Shows alternation with -ni: when attached to vowel-final verbsRyding (2005)
43273Standard Arabic -i:Shows alternation with the alomorph -ni:, which appears suffixed to verbs with a word final vowel..Ryding (2005)
50768Vaeakau-TaumakoiauThe form /au/ also occurs (Næss 2000:32).Næss (2000)
50672MaoriahauThe form /au/ is also listed (Harlow 1996:6).Harlow (1996)
46116KaingangʔinhThe form '-nh' is also listed (Wiesemann 1972:100).Wiesemann (1972)
46404CantonesengóhThe form 'óh' is also listed (Yip 1999:17).Matthews and Yip (1994)
49628Sãotomense mũThe forms ‘mu’ and ‘-m’ are also listed as free variants (Ferraz 1979:62).Ferraz (1979)
50912Lingalangáí The forms /ngá/ and /ngáyí/ are also listed (Meeuwis 2010:74).Meeuwis (2010)
54686Páezadʲũʔkwe is the feminine formJung (2008)
55920Daloa Bété˩V˥verb has low tone, followed by a copy vowel of the final vowel of the verb which has high toneZogbo (2004)
23557RussianmenjáPulkina (1975)
23693ToqabaqitanauLichtenberk (2008)
23808ItalianmiEvans ()
23878Boumaa FijianauDixon (1988)
23950AneityumñakLynch (2000)
24030KomnzonzæDoehler ()
24098MblafeᵑgɐDoehler, Christian ()
24162Kunja / BondobolⁿdʒæDoehler spreadsheet
24230LatinKennedy (1952)