Words:

IDLanguageEntryAnnotationLoanSourceSource Gloss
31318EipoelHeeschen (1998)
43776Egyptian Spoken Arabic (Cairene Dialect)-haGary and Gamal-Eldin (1984)
46839Edera Awyuwa-Wester (2014)
51451East Makian (Waikyon Dialect)ni Bowden (2001)
42992DzongkhamogiHyslop (2014)
24339DutchzijnSpronck (2013)
35214DunakhoSan Roque (2008)
59647DreyaneEvans et al (2017)
51067Dogon, Tommo SowómɔPlungian (1995)
57353Dogon, JamsayHeath (2008)
61075DjinangñanŋaŋiWaters (1989)
23294DjapuṋanŋuMorphy (1983)
47691Diyarin̪uŋkaɲiAustin (1981)
57161Dii (Mambe' Dialect)wòòBohnhoff (2010)
58879DenyaàwǔSeguin (1998)
34005Dehui aŋeičTryon (1967)
43380Dargwa (Icari Dialect)itila Sumbatova and Mutalov (2003)
28012Danishdetshans is the masculine form, dets is the neuter form and hendes is the feminine form.Harbert (2007)
55883Daloa BétéZogbo (2004)
22479Dalabon-noEvans et al. (2004)
58261Dagaarea=Kropp Dakubu (2005)
51403Daasanach=lé This enclitic also functions as an emphasis marker (Tosco 2001:247-8). In addition, note that the phonologically conditioned variant /=llé/ occurs when this element attaches to a word with a final vowel (Tosco 2001:247).Tosco (2001)
26568CzechjehoShort (1993a)
52815Curripacoi-, rruMosonyi (2000)
51643CupeñopəʔHill (2005)
45743CupeñopəʔHill (2005)
50071Cubeoõ-hihi- is used with a limited set of lexical items (kin terms: father, mother, older sibling); it is alos only segmentally homophonous to 1.sg possessive, since when they overlap, the 3rd person form is a separate functional word, and the 1st person is a prefixMorse and Maxwell (1999)
52160Cubeoõ-i -Chacon (2012)
61026Crowis-is- is the alienable form. The forms of inalienable pronominal prefixes depend on the stem initial sounds.Graczyk (2007)
45935Crowis-Graczyk (2007)
60135Cora-ICR-WBpaihna, pamɨhna, paɨhna, aih, amɨh, aɨh Casad, Eugene H. ()
60361cora_ICR_TCC_2amɨhCasad (1984)
60841Cora-ICR-NEpamɨhnaCasad (1984)
62012Cora-ICR-LBamɨh, pamɨhnaCasad, Eugene (1984)
61088Cora - ICR - KQpamɨhnaCasad, Eugene H. ()
52959Coguia'hiOrtíz Ricaurte (2000)
62611CobianaroomWilson (2007)
47061ChoctawímmiʔBroadwell (2006)
54182Chimilaniʰ-Amaya (1996)
44543Chimariko -itaThe form '-je' is also listed (Jany 2009:71).Jany (2009)
50923Chichewaiye Bentley and Kulemeka (2001)
28775Chamorro-ñaTopping (1973)
43284Chadian Spoken Arabic (Nigerian Dialect)-haIn free variation with '-a/-he' (Owens 1993:84).Owens (1993)
53894ChachiyaʔFloyd (2010)
34672CebuanoʔiyaWolff (1965)
27731CatalanseuWheeler (1988a)
61015Cassubianjegojego is the masculine and neuter form, ji is the feminine form.Stone (1993a)
62607CassangadooWilson (2007)
52351Carijonai-, tɨ-Moreno (2000)
46367CantonesekéuihThe form 'héuih' is also listed (Yip 1999:17).Matthews and Yip (1994)