Words:

IDLanguageEntryAnnotationLoanSourceSource Gloss
27358KlonV- / 0-, o-, in=, e-V- for consonant initial stems; 0- for vowel initial stemsBaird (2008)
38608KlonV- / 0-V- before consonant initial stems; 0- before vowel initial stems.Baird (2008)
45809Morisyento, uto is familiar, u is formal.Baker (1972)
48841Mongolian (Halh Dialect)t͡ʃ i't͡ʃ i' is in fact the second person familiar form, the second person formal pronoun is 'ta' (Gaunt and Bayarmandakh 2004:80).Gaunt and Bayarmandakh (2004)
49273KetThe form ‘ūk’ is also listed (Georg 2006:163).Georg (2006)
46385CantoneseléihThe form 'néih' is also listed (Yip 1999:17).Matthews and Yip (1994)
50557RatahanikauThe form /kau/ also occurs (Himmelmann 1999:31).Himmelmann (1999)
45953Crowdá-, di:-The form 'dáː-' is also listed (Graczyk 2007:121).Graczyk (2007)
49945TeopaniThe form 'an' also exists.Evans (2015)
43637Moroccan Arabicnta 'nta' is in fact the 2sgM form, 'nti ~ ntija' are the 2sgF forms (Harrell 1962:134).Harrell (1962)
61426Malay (Manado Dialect)ŋana, əŋkoŋana is the informal form, əŋko is the formal form.Paauw (2009)
45233Iraqwkuúŋ 'kuúŋ' is in fact the 2SgM form, the 2SgF form is 'kiíŋ' (Nordbustad 1988).Nordbustad (1988)
45137Hausaka 'ka' is in fact the 2SgM form, the 2SgF form is 'ki' (Newman 2000).Newman (2000)
48697Iraqi Arabicʔinti 'ʔinti' is in fact the second person feminine form, the second person masculine form is 'ʔinta' (Erwin 1963:271).Erwin (1963)
43302Chadian Spoken Arabic (Nigerian Dialect)int̪a'int̪a' is the 2sgM form. The 2sgF form is 'int̪i' (Owens 1993:83-4).Owens (1993)
44322Gulf Arabicint̪a 'int̪a' is in fact the 2sgM form, the 2sgF form is 'int̪i' (Holes 1990:159).Holes (1990)
43794Egyptian Spoken Arabic (Cairene Dialect)ʔinta'ʔinta' is in fact the 2sgM form, the 2sgF form is 'ʔinti' (Gary and Gamal-Eldin 1984:79).Gary and Gamal-Eldin (1984)
34722Muna(i)hintuintaidi is the polite form, (i)hintu is the fmailiar form.van den Berg (1989)
42978HindituminformalHyslop (2014)
43746NdyukajuIn certain contexts surfaces as ‘j’ by a regular phonological process of vowel deletion (Huttar and Huttar 1994:462). Additionally, in certain contexts surfaces as ‘u’ by a regular phonological process of coalescence (Huttar and Huttar 1994:462). Huttar and Huttar (1994)
54667Páezidʲiʔkwe is the feminine formJung (2008)
58279Dagaarefʊʊfʊ= is the clitic form.Kropp Dakubu (2005)
33983Dehueø, m̥unaeø and m̥una are familiar forms, epun is the respectful form.Tryon (1967)
43938North Levantine Arabic (Damascene Dialect)ʔənte ‘ʔənte’ is in fact the 2sgM form, the 2sgF form is ‘ʔənti’ (Cowell 1964:539).Cowell (1964)
61527Malay (Larantuka Dialect)əŋko, no, oaəŋko is neutral, no is a familiar male form, and oa is a familiar female form.Paauw (2009)
27990Danishdudu is the intimate form, de is the polite form.Harbert (2007)
28058Frisian, Westerndo, jodo is the intimate form, jo is the polite form.Harbert (2007)
43890Modern Hebrewata‘ata’ is in fact the 2sgM form, the 2sgF form is ‘at’ (Gilnert 1989).Glinert (1989)
48889Amharicantɨ/antɨ/ is in fact the second person masculine form, the second person feminine form is /ant͡ʃi/ (Appleyard 2013:26).Appleyard (2013)
43254Standard Arabic ʔanta'ʔanta' is in fact the 2sgM form, 'ʔanti' is the 2sgF form.Ryding (2005)
61298Malay (Ambon Dialect)ose, aleale is the intimate formMinde (1997)
42425KoitabuakaDutton (1975)
42329Kiwai, NortheastroBrown (2009)
42233Kaki AeaoClifton (1997)
42185KunimaipaniGeary (1977)
42137BiangainiDubert and Dubert (1978)
42089FuyugnuBradshaw (2007)
42041OrokoloaBrown (1972)
41993ToaripiaBrown (1972)
41945HatamnaReesink (1999)
41897MansimnanuReesink (2002)
41853Kokodaáiγade Vries (2004)
41809Puragieʔíde Vries (2004)
41761Yahadianérigide Vries (2004)
41670MeheknuraPaulon et al. (2002)
42377Kiwai, SouthernraiRay (1907)
41629Yessan-MayoniForeman (1974)
41585HewaneCochran (1968)
41541AlamblakninBruce (1984)
41493KaprimanSumbuk (1999)