Words:

IDLanguageEntryAnnotationLoanSourceSource Gloss
41780Yahadiannénigide Vries (2004)
25734YalarnngangiyaBreen and Blake (2007)
50144YanomamakamiyəMigliazza (1972)
62394YeiniaCarroll, M.J. (2017)
36212YelmekŋölelBoelaars (1950)
41648Yessan-MayoanForeman (1974)
51008YeyiyèméSeidel (2008)
62346YidinyŋɑɲɑɲDixon (1977)
47116YimasamaFoley (2005)
25385YindjibarndiŋayiWordick (1982)
62154Yir-Yorontŋin̪iAlpher (1973)
58202YommaBeacham (1968)
29278Yorta Yortaŋanin, ñanukBowe and Morey (1999)
49100YorubamiBamgbose (1966)
53703YucunanukáYukuna, Yukuna, Schauer and Schauer (2005)
53511YuhupʔãhBolaños and Epps (2009)
53979YukpaawüSegovia (1999)
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)
35241YulparijaŋayuBurridge (1996)
52682Yurutíjɨɨ́Kinch and Kinch (2000)
24910Yuwaalaraayŋan̲aWilliams (1980)
54596YuwanahyeLabrada (2016)
57054ZandereGore (1926)
54878ZuluminaDoke (1927)