Words:

IDLanguageEntryAnnotationLoanSourceSource Gloss
36993DutchhunSpronck (2013)
52204BoraiThiesen & Weber (2012)
55519Konyagi-ɾ̃iWilson (2007)
39739MianíFedden (2007)
36971MianíFedden (2007)
58970BekwarraíbereStanford (1967)
36938PolishichRothstein (1993)
36932SlovakichShort (1993b)
36939PolishichRothstein (1993)
44779Kwazaĩdɨ-van der Voort (2004)
41923HatamideReesink (1999)
51876BribriieʔpaConstenla et al. (1979)
45451SarceeīgídíníCook (1984)
52579Sirianoĩgɨ̃́-sãʝaCriswell and Badrup (2000)
55211Jola-Kasa (Husuy Dialect)-iilWilson (2007)
37077CebuanoʔiilaWolff (1965)
51964ArhuacoiknəʔFrank (1985)
44731Totonac (Misantla Dialect)iʃla̰ʔka̰nMacKay (1999)
43820Koasatiim- Kimball (1991)
36897TeiwaimanKlamer (2010)
50535Ratahanimangaˈse The form /mangaˈse/ also occurs (Himmelmann 1999:31). Himmelmann (1999)
37023SukiimdereteVan Tongeren (2013)
36884MaklewimlaŋBoelaars (1950)
47060ChoctawímmiʔBroadwell (2006)
59891Keo (Udiworowatu Dialect)ʔimukoʔoBaird (2002)
50823MewatiinGusain (2003)
45211Iraqw-ín Nordbustad (1988)
36903Western Daniin-Barclay (2008)
46027Pipilin-Campbell (1985)
47307Gendein-Ross (1995)
52859Piapocoi-, na-Mosonyi (2000)
36904Western Daniina-Barclay (2008)
49587Sãotomense iˈnẽThe forms ‘inẽ’, ‘iˈne’, and ‘ne’ are also listed as free variants (Ferraz 1979:62). Note, unlike for the third person singular O,P pronoun, no distinct second object form exists in the plural (Ferraz 1979:62).Ferraz (1979)
36905Western Daniine-Barclay (2008)
61740Bukawaiŋlu siEckermann (2007)
42838Takiaiŋ sadRoss (2014)
42837Takiaiŋ sadiRoss (2014)
37069Dehui ñiɖoTryon (1967)
53854Tsafikiinlachi, yalachi, junlachi, jaalachiDickinson (2002)
36906Western Daniino-Barclay (2008)
52811Curripacoi-,nɑ-, pɑ-Mosonyi (2000)
37076Bununintide Busser (2009)
36887Palauan-irJosephs (1975)
36989GermaniːrEvans ()
47861Mussau-Emira-iraruaLynch et al. (2002)
47873Mussau-Emira-iraruaLynch et al. (2002)
50019Mono-iriThe form '-ri' also exists.Evans (2015)
37080Ida'aniroGoudswaard (2005)
52012Borucaiʔ rohCastro (2007)
61022Crowis-is- is the alienable form. The forms of inalienable pronominal prefixes depend on the stem initial sounds.Graczyk (2007)