Words:

IDLanguageEntryAnnotationLoanSourceSource Gloss
36782YuwaalaraaygālanaWilliams (1980)
50680Mangarayigaɾaŋan Merlan (1989)
36672Teiwaga-Klamer (2010)
46076KaingangʔɑgWiesemann (1972)
41328MendefririnHoel et al. (1994)
59692Namo (Tais Dialect)Evans et al (2017)
40395I'sakaesang, kie, wiDonohue and San Roque (2004)
36867MoskonaergogGravelle (2010)
41972ToaripiereukaroBrown (1972)
42020OrokoloerearilaraBrown (1972)
42212Kaki AeeraheClifton (1997)
36754LatineôsKennedy (1952)
46596NdomɛntɛfɛBoelaars (1950)
48258Yabemense-àʔLynch et al. (2002)
56822Banda-Ndéléə˩nje˧Sampson (1997)
49540Berbice Dutch Creoleeni Kouwenberg (1994)
40632Mufianémom biemConrad et al. (1978)
36662YelmekémiBoelaars (1950)
61173Guna San BlasemalaSmith (2014)
36741Wahgielip elipPhillips (1976)
36665Klonele g-, ele go-, ele gin=, ele ge-Baird (2008)
38578Klonele g-Baird (2008)
56262Adioukrou-ɛlHérault (1978)
36765EipoelHeeschen (1998)
55796EngennièguàThomas (1978)
42844NakanaiegiruaJohnston ()
36734NabakegetFabian et al. (1998)
45260SlaveyʔegedĩKeren (1989)
55396BanhumeenəŋWilson (2007)
62354YeiɛdɛCarroll, M.J. (2017)
58876Denyaɛ̀bwɔ́Seguin (1998)
36755LatineaKennedy (1952)
46124Pashto (Northern Dialect)duy'duy' is in fact the 3dM form, the 3dF form is 'dio' (David 2014:159). David (2014)
57062Mambaydu˩gu˥Anonby (2008)
61549Malay (Papua Dialect)doraŋPaauw (2009)
61506Malay (Larantuka Dialect)doraŋPaauw (2009)
61181Malay (Alor Dialect)dorangBaird, Klamer & Kratochvíl (2004)
61453Malay (Banda Dialect)dorangPaauw (2009)
61405Malay (Manado Dialect)dorangPaauw (2009)
61277Malay (Ambon Dialect)dorangMinde (1997)
61789MpurdorOdé (2002)
55652Kupang MalaydoŋJacob and Grimes (2006)
61229Malay (Kupang Dialect)dongSteinhauer (1983)
36775Abuido-Kratochvíl (2007)
52532Muinanedíítɨsi diitɨɸe as feminine formWalton, Hensarling and Maxwell (2000)
61325Malay (North-Moluccan Dialect)dia, dorangTaylor (1983)
48580Kokota=diPalmer (2009)
36767Javanesedheweke, piyambakipun, panjenenganipunRobson (1992)
51304SranandeŋWilner (2007)
43725NdyukadenIn certain contexts surfaces as ‘de’ by a regular phonological process of denasalization (Huttar and Huttar 1994:462). Huttar and Huttar (1994)