Words:

IDLanguageEntryAnnotationLoanSourceSource Gloss
37749TagalognilaSchachter and Otanes (1972)
37750TainaeaɨwaCarlson (1991)
37751TanemadatoFrançois (2010)
37752TarokodehiyaanTsukida (2005)
37753TeanudapaFrançois (2010)
37754ThaocaycuyWang (2004)
37755TobatintricDonohue (2002)
41180Rotokasvoeavoea is masculine; vairo is feminine; vara is neuter.Firchow (1987)
50148Greektus /tus/ is in fact the 3PL masculine form. The 3PL feminine form is /tis/, the neuter is /ta/ (Pring 1950:54). Pring (1950)
53755Kotiriatidã́tidã́ dũbĩã as feminine formWaltz and Waltz (2000)
53707Murui Huitotonaimakɨ There is the feminine form naiɲaiɲuaɨ Piñeros and Roselli (2000)
49584Sãotomense 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)
50532Ratahanimangaˈse The form /mangaˈse/ also occurs (Himmelmann 1999:31). Himmelmann (1999)
46360CantonesekéuihdeihThe form 'héuihdeih' is also listed (Yip 1999:17).Matthews and Yip (1994)
45880Jamamadí (Jarawara Dialect)meraThe 3rd person plural A and S form 'mee' may also be used (Dixon 2004:77).Dixon (2004)
40580Bukiyipomom, mamiomom/mami are masculine forms. owo/wawi are feminine forms. echech/chachi are mixed gender forms.Conrad and Wogiga (1991)
37669Italianli, leli is masculine, le is feminine.Evans ()
52952Coguikauiʒi kauiʒi as definite form and eikũẽ as indefiniteOrtíz Ricaurte (2000)
37605Cassubianjichjich is the masculine form and je is the feminine form for 3pl O arguments.Stone (1993a)
43277Chadian Spoken Arabic (Nigerian Dialect)-humIn free variation with '-um' and '-əm', while 3plF form is '-hin' (Owens 1993:84).Owens (1993)
43721NdyukadenIn certain contexts surfaces as ‘de’ by a regular phonological process of denasalization (Huttar and Huttar 1994:462). Huttar and Huttar (1994)
37571Gothicins, izōija is masculine, ins is neuter, izō is feminine.Harbert (2007)
52576Sirianoĩgɨ̃́-sãĩgɨ̃́-sã dõbẽ as feminine formCriswell and Badrup (2000)
44632Old Hittiteapūšhe form 'apē' is also listed (Hoffner Jr and Melcher 2008:133-4).Hoffner Jr and Melcher (2008)
46120Pashto (Northern Dialect)duy'duy' is in fact the 3pM form, the 3pF form is 'dio' (David 2014:159). David (2014)
61321Malay (North-Moluccan Dialect)dia, dorangdia is +human, dorang is -human.Taylor (1983)
43421Turkishon̪laɾıCorrected by T. Mark EllisonGöksel and Kerslake (2005)
44824Wappocekoːto ‘cekoːto’ is in fact the distal form, the proximal form is ‘hekoːto’ (Thompson, Park and, Li 2006:25).Thompson et al. (2006)
50868Lingalabangó/bangó/ is in fact the 3pl animate form, the 3pl inanimate form is /yangó/ (Meeuwis 2010:74).Meeuwis (2010)
56638Nawuriɡ͡bàmóɡ͡bàmó is animate, émò is inanimate.Sherwood (1982)
58254Dagaareba, aba is the +human form. a is the -human form.Kropp Dakubu (2005)
62005Cora-ICR-LBamɨme(h),mamɨhnaamɨme(h) is a preverbal object demonstrative. mamɨhna is a post-verbal plural demonstrative.Casad, Eugene (1984)
43865Modern Hebrew-am ‘-am’ is in fact the 3plM form, the 3plF form is ‘-an’ (Gilnert 1989:30-1).Glinert (1989)
41563Hewa'lafuCochran (1968)
41516AlamblakrëmBruce (1984)
41468KaprimanromSumbuk (1999)
41372KwomayečanaKooyers (1974)
41324MendelirinHoel et al. (1994)
41228AbauhmeLock (2011)
41276Sepik IwamsɨmirConrad (1993)
41132RapoisipirioMüller (1954)
41084EnglishðɛmOED (2013)
40820UrimtuHemmilä and Luoma (1987)
40772AuhɨrScorza (1985)
40724KamasauniSanders and Sanders (1996)
41420AwtuwromoFeldman (1986)
40676KombiotiHenry (1992)
40628MufianémomConrad et al. (1978)
40535VanimodébéRoss (1980)
40487WarapuyéiCorris (2005)