Pronoun Paradigms Database - Pronoun Paradigm Database
@transnewguinea

Words meaning « 3p P (3rd Person Plural) 3rd Person Plural »

Words:

IDLanguageEntryAnnotationLoanSourceSource Gloss
37871GamberabiraninaŋgaCapell and Coate (1984)
37835WunambalbirranininggeCarr (2000)
37802BunubabiyiraŋiRumsey (2000)
37804Bislamabloŋ olgetaTryon (1987)
54833Zulu-boDoke (1927)
48767Kaondebo-Wright (2008)
58017Kulango, Bounabɔ̃=Elders (2008)
56445Mbatoɓɔ˩˧Grassias and Bolé-Richard (1983)
43016KurtöpbociHyslop (2014)
49007Tswana-boneCole (1955)
37843Ngalakan-boreMerlan (1983)
37819KwinibɨrreninaŋgaMcGregor (1993)
59254Mungbam (Missong Dialect)bu˥Lovegren (2013)
58635Nizaaɓu˧Kjelsvik (2002)
37907UngarinyinbudnaŋgaRumsey (1982)
37842Dalabon-bulŋEvans et al. (2004)
49247Ketbúŋna Georg (2006)
47635JaminjungburaɟginaSchultze-Berndt (2000)
37942Ngandi-ʔburayiHeath (1978)
59160Mungbam (Abar Dialect)bwen˧, bwen˥Lovegren (2013)
59301Mungbam (Ngun Dialect)bwɩn˧, bwɩn˥Lovegren (2013)
43180Ingushcaar, caaraNichols (2011)
37969ThaocaycuyWang (2004)
44823Wappocekoːtomeʔ ‘cekoːtomeʔ’ is in fact the distal form, the proximal form is ‘hekoːtomeʔ’ (Thompson, Park and, Li 2006:25)Thompson et al. (2006)
44679ManchuceniGorelova (2002)
43659Bantawaɨcuʔo Doornenbal (2009)
37837Toqabaqita-daLichtenberk (2008)
37863Abuida-Kratochvíl (2007)
38110Abuida-Kratochvíl (2007)
55303CassangadaameeWilson (2007)
44967BrahuidaːftaːAndronov (2006)
37899RitharnguḓaliŋuHeath (1980b)
37838Toqabaqita-daluqaLichtenberk (2008)
37799Yorta Yortadamnan, ŋamuñanBowe and Morey (1999)
37869GarlaliḓanaMcDonald and Wurm (1979)
47491Badimaya (Northern Dialect)d̪an̪aŋDunn (1988)
47539Badimaya (Southern Dialect)d̪an̪uŋDunn (1988)
37968TeanudapaFrançois (2010)
37966TanemadatoFrançois (2010)
61784Mpurde-Odé (2002)
37864Abuide-Kratochvíl (2007)
40534VanimodèRoss (1980)
50063CubeodẽMorse and Maxwell (1999)
52152CubeodẽChacon (2012)
41083Englishðɛ:OED (2013)
37967Taroko=dehaTsukida (2005)
43563Nigerian Pidgindɛ̀m Faraclas (1996)
37831Torres Strait CreoledemplaShnukal (1988)
43720NdyukadenIn certain contexts surfaces as ‘de’ by a regular phonological process of denasalization (Huttar and Huttar 1994:462). Huttar and Huttar (1994)
51299SranandeŋWilner (2007)