Words:

IDLanguageEntryAnnotationLoanSourceSource Gloss
35015Bunganditj=ñuŋBlake (2003)
35145MoskonaofaGravelle (2010)
28774ChamorrogueʔTopping (1973)
35281YulparijaŋāBurridge (1996)
35349GurindjiñantuMcConvell (1980)
35417MenyakiWhitehead (2004)
35485NgandiṇawanHeath (1978)
28910Tok PisinemWoodford (1979)
35670SanskrittatEgenes (2006)
30283BayaliṋuŋunaTerrill (2002)
29386ArabanaukaṋaHercus (1994)
22478DalabonyibûŋEvans et al. (2004)
35808Teiwaga'anKlamer (2010)
35809TeiwaiKlamer (2010)
35810TeiwainKlamer (2010)
35961NenEvans (2013)
58214FarefareØzero formSIL (2008)
61955Martuthunirangurnuyirna is a proximal demonstrative, and ngurnu is the distal demonstrative.Dench (1995)
50876Lingala/yé/ is in fact the 3s animate form, the 3s inanimate form is /yangó/ (Meeuwis 2010:74). Meeuwis (2010)
50156Greektin/tin/ is the 3SG feminine form. The form /ti/ is also listed as an alternative 3SG feminine pronoun (Pring 1950:54). The 3SG neuter form is /to/ (Pring 1950:54). Pring (1950)
61027CrowkuThree forms are provided for 3sg: i:, ku and ko:.Graczyk (2007)
49592Sãotomense -e This form is in fact only used for the first object, the second object form is ‘eˈle’ (Ferraz 1979:64).Ferraz (1979)
51548Saint Lucian Creole FrenchliThe variant /i/ also occurs (Carrington 1984:69). Carrington (1984)
47029ChoctawyammakThe form 'yammak' is also listed (Broadwell 2006:93).Broadwell (2006)
49928TeopeveThe forms 'e' and 'ee' also exist.Evans (2015)
46416WarunguɲoɲaThe form 'ɲoɲaɲa' is also listed (Tsunoda 2011:175).Tsunoda (2011)
50684MangarayiŋangiwaThe form /ŋangi/ also occurs (Merlan 1989:110).Merlan (1989)
50024Mono-iThe form '-ng' also exists.Evans (2015)
49016TswanaeneThe form 'jene' is also listed (Cole 1955:128). Cole (1955)
46080KaingangfiThe form '-hi' is also listed (Wiesemann 1972:101).Wiesemann (1972)
46368CantonesekéuihThe form 'héuih' is also listed (Yip 1999:17).Matthews and Yip (1994)
41188Rotokasoirarera is masculine; oira is feminine; va is neuter.Firchow (1987)
51260Noonwanot a suffixSoukka (2000)
26295Bulgariannegonego is both the masculine and neuter form. neja is the feminine form.Scatton (1993)
25154Maraŋayiṇaŋgayi is masculine, ŋayi is feminine and n-ga-yi is neuter.Heath (1981)
57066Mambay-˩ru˥, -˩wu˥low tone on verb stemAnonby (2008)
26754Lower Sorbianjojogo is masculine, jo is neuter and ju is feminine.Stone (1993b)
26567Czechjejjeho, 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)
26873Cassubianjejego isthe masculine form, je is the neuter form and je̜ is the feminine form for 3sg O argument.Stone (1993a)
26815Polishniejego is the masculine emphatic form; nie is the neuter form; niã is the feminine form.Rothstein (1993)
43285Chadian Spoken Arabic (Nigerian Dialect)-haIn free variation with '-a/-he' (Owens 1993:84).Owens (1993)
27866Gothicitaina is the masculine form, ita is the neuter form and ija is the feminine form.Harbert (2007)
28079Frisian, Westernithim is the masculine form, it is the neuter form and har is the feminine form.Harbert (2007)
28011Danishdetham is the masculine form, det is the neuter form, and hende is the feminine form.Harbert (2007)
26363Macedonian=gogo is masculine and neuter, ja is feminine.Friedman (1993)
45072Koyadaːninniform needs checkingTyler (1969)
44640Old Hittiteapūnform 'apɑ̄n' is also listed (Hoffner Jr and Melcher 2008:133-4).Hoffner Jr and Melcher (2008)
61510Malay (Larantuka Dialect)bicudia is neutral, bicu is male, and bica is female.Paauw (2009)
43429Turkishon̪uCorrected by T. Mark EllisonGöksel and Kerslake (2005)
61281Malay (Ambon Dialect)antua, akangantua is a polite form, akang is neutralMinde (1997)