Words:

IDLanguageEntryAnnotationLoanSourceSource Gloss
53384Nadëbta-Bolaños and Epps (2009)
53431DâwtihBolaños and Epps (2009)
53479YuhuptɨhBolaños and Epps (2009)
53527Hupdëtɨ᷆hBolaños and Epps (2009)
53575Kakuakàán/kan, áà-Bolaños and Epps (2009)
53623Nukak MakúkaanBolaños and Epps (2009)
53671YucunarikáYukuna, Yukuna, Schauer and Schauer (2005)
53719Murui HuitotonaimɨePiñeros and Roselli (2000)
57838Viemoalso transcribed /wo/Prost (1979)
62017Cora-ICR-LBamɨh, pamɨhnaamɨh is a preverbal object demonstrative, pamɨhna is a post-verbal object demonstrative.Casad, Eugene (1984)
43433Turkishon̪uCorrected by T. Mark EllisonGöksel and Kerslake (2005)
44644Old Hittiteapūnform 'apɑ̄n' is also listed (Hoffner Jr and Melcher 2008:133-4).Hoffner Jr and Melcher (2008)
26355Macedonian=gogo is masculine and neuter, ja is feminine.Friedman (1993)
43289Chadian Spoken Arabic (Nigerian Dialect)-aIn free variation with '-e' (Owens 1993:84).Owens (1993)
26807Polishjegojego is the masculine emphatic form; nie is the neuter form; niã is the feminine form.Rothstein (1993)
26559Czechjehojeho, jej and ho are animate masculine forms. jej and ho are masculine inanimate forms. je, jej and ho are neter forms. ji is the feminine form.Short (1993a)
57070Mambay-˩ru˥, -˩wu˥low tone on verb stemAnonby (2008)
41192Rotokasrerarera is masculine; oira is feminine; va is neuter.Firchow (1987)
46372CantonesekéuihThe form 'héuih' is also listed (Yip 1999:17).Matthews and Yip (1994)
50688MangarayiɲiŋgiwaThe form /ɲiŋgi/ also occurs (Merlan 1989:110).Merlan (1989)
49020TswanaeneThe form 'jene' is also listed (Cole 1955:128). Cole (1955)
50028Mono-iThe form '-ng' also exists.Evans (2015)
46084KaingangtiThe form '-n' is also listed (Wiesemann 1972:101).Wiesemann (1972)
46420WarunguɲoɲaThe form 'ɲoɲaɲa' is also listed (Tsunoda 2011:175).Tsunoda (2011)
49932TeopeveThe forms 'e' and 'ee' also exist.Evans (2015)
52213Boratì-ːpʲɛ thɛ̀ is an inanimated form, as a third genderThiesen & Weber (2012)
56878Gbaya-Mbodomowɛnɛ˩, nɛ˩“The third person singular pronoun wɛ̀nɛ̀ is often abbreviated to nɛ̀ in the non-nominative position.”Boyd (1997)
51552Saint Lucian Creole FrenchliThe variant /i/ also occurs (Carrington 1984:69). Carrington (1984)
49596Sãotomense -e This form is in fact only used for the first object, the second object form is ‘eˈle’ (Ferraz 1979:64).Ferraz (1979)
43925North Levantine Arabic (Damascene Dialect)-oThis form surfaces as ‘-∅’ when suffixed to a verb with a final vowel (Cowell 1964:540). Cowell (1964)
50160Greekton /ton/ is the 3SG masculine form. The neuter form is /to/ (Pring 1950:54).Pring (1950)
50880Lingala/yé/ is in fact the 3s animate form, the 3s inanimate form is /yangó/ (Meeuwis 2010:74). Meeuwis (2010)
61951Martuthunirayirnayirna is the proximal demonstrative and ngurnu is the distal demonstrative.Dench (1995)
24062KomnzoɸiDoehler ()
24126MblafeɸɪDoehler, Christian ()
24194Kunja / BondobolɸɪDoehler spreadsheet
24262LatineumKennedy (1952)
24330DutchhemSpronck (2013)
24398UngarinyinjindaRumsey (1982)
24466Maranunggu-naTryon (1970)
24602KalkutunguḽaaBlack (1979)
24670RitharnguŋiñaHeath (1980b)
24738GarlaliṋiṋaMcDonald and Wurm (1979)
24806Paakantyiŋan̲aHercus (1982)
24874WandarangṇiwaHeath (1980a)
24942Yuwaalaraay?Williams (1980)
25078Tyeraity-nöBreen (1990)
25146MaraṇaŋgayiHeath (1981)
25214WorrorraawaCapell and Coate (1984)
25332Gambera-bilaCapell and Coate (1984)