Words:

IDLanguageEntryAnnotationLoanSourceSource Gloss
42854NakanaiamutouJohnston ()
51366JaraigihJensen (2014)
44554Chimariko mamqʰetotJany (2009)
55666Kupang MalaybosoŋJacob and Grimes (2006)
28674Salt-YuiniIrwin (1974)
55942Southern GreboInnes (1966)
43003DzongkhachegiHyslop (2014)
42916MandarinnǐmenHyslop (2014)
43027KurtöpningiHyslop (2014)
42975HindiaapformalHyslop (2014)
61848NumangganghidiHynum (2010)
58937Nooneben˩Hyman (1981)
43739NdyukauIn certain contexts surfaces as ‘w’ by a regular phonological process of glide formation (Huttar and Huttar 1994:462). Huttar and Huttar (1994)
26250Old Church SlavonicvyHuntley (1993)
33696MakaleroiiHuber (2011)
44315Gulf Arabicint̪u Holes (1990)
46994Itza'teʔeçHofling (2000)
44650Old HittitešumēšThe form 'šumeš' is also listed (Hoffner Jr and Melcher 2008:133-4).Hoffner Jr and Melcher (2008)
41342MendejirHoel et al. (1994)
28337NgankikurungkurrnagurniŋkiHoddinott and Kofod (1988)
50550Ratahanikuˈmu The form /kuˈmu/ also occurs (Himmelmann 1999:31).Himmelmann (1999)
45754CupeñoəmHill (2005)
51654CupeñoəmHill (2005)
34247LongguamuHill (1992)
50454French (St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands Dialect)vouzótHighfield (1979)
57748Gangamni˧Higdon (2001)
44075Abkhazʃʷarà /ʃʷarà/ is in fact the 2pl/d inclusive form, the 2pl/d exclusive form is /ʃʷart/ (Hewitt 1979:157).Hewitt (1979)
29372ArabanaurkariHercus (1994)
24800PaakantyiŋuḍaHercus (1982)
56276Adioukrouɔɲ˩Hérault (1978)
40694KombioyipmHenry (1992)
40838UrimkipmHemmilä and Luoma (1987)
31302EipoaŋunHeeschen (1998)
57364Dogon, JamsayèHeath (2008)
25140MaraṇurwuñaHeath (1981)
24664RitharnguṋumaHeath (1980b)
24868WandarangŋudburHeath (1980a)
35471Ngandiṇukart̪uHeath (1978)
54049Tunebo CentralbaaHeadland (1994)
45034ArboreʔínHayward (1984)
62224Guugu YimidhirryurraHaviland (1979)
35593GaagudjuŋinjēmbaHarvey (2002)
34941LimilnganwuŋuyinijaniHarvey (2001)
27648FrenchvousHarris (1988)
43630Moroccan Arabicntuma Harrell (1962)
50646MaorikoutouHarlow (1996)
56228TuwulimiHarley (2005)
27852GothicjusHarbert (2007)
28065Frisian, Westernjimme, jimHarbert (2007)
27997DanishII is the initmate form, de is the polite form.Harbert (2007)