Thangha': Difference between revisions

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(Numerals)
(→‎Pronouns: Reciprocals and Reflexives)
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| 3PS || /səʔ/ [səʔ] || /ˈkəʔɲəʔ/ [ˈkɪʔɲɪʔ] || /ɲəʔ/ [ɲɪʔ]
| 3PS || /səʔ/ [səʔ] || /ˈkəʔɲəʔ/ [ˈkɪʔɲɪʔ] || /ɲəʔ/ [ɲɪʔ]
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| Reflexive || N/A || /ˈɽəⁿdʑəʔ/ [ˈɽɘndʑɪʔ] || /waⁿ/ [waⁿ]
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| Reciprocal || N/A || /ˈɕaⁿqʷəʔ/ [ˈɕɐɴqʷɔʔ] || /ˈdəʔʎəʔ/ [ˈdɪʔʎɪʔ]
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The second person plural pronouns can also be used to refer to a single person, if the speaker desires to express respect to that person. This is similar to French tu vs. vous.
The second person plural pronouns can also be used to refer to a single person, if the speaker desires to express respect to that person. This is similar to French tu vs. vous.


The reflexive patientive pronoun is used where English would say "myself", "yourself" etc. For example:
/kʷəʔˈta-ɟa ʎə-ˈkəʔta ˈɽəⁿdʑəʔ/
[kʷʊˈtːæɟæ ʎɪˈkətːa ˈɽɘndʑɪʔ]
dog-ERG ATEL-bite REFL.PAT
The dog was biting itself.
The reflexive genitive pronoun is used where English would say "my own", "your own" etc. For example:
/kʷəʔˈta-ɟa ʎə-ˈkəʔta waⁿ ˈʀʷəʔtʷəʔ/
[kʷʊˈtːæɟæ ʎɪˈkətːa waⁿ ˈʁʷɔtːʷʊʔ]
dog-ERG ATEL-bite REFL.GEN bone
The dog was biting its own bone.
The reciprocal patientive pronoun is used where English would say "each other" or "one another". For example:
/kʷəʔˈta-ɟa ʎə-ˈkəʔta ˈɕaⁿqʷəʔ/
[kʷʊˈtːæɟæ ʎɪˈkətːa ˈɕɐɴqʷɔʔ]
dog-ERG ATEL-bite RECP.PAT
The dogs were biting each other.
The reciprocal genitive pronoun is used where English would say "each other's" or "one another's". For example:
/kʷəʔˈta-ɟa ʎə-ˈkəʔta ˈdəʔʎəʔ ˈʀʷəʔtʷəʔ/
[kʷʊˈtːæɟæ ʎɪˈkətːa ˈdɪʔʎɪʔ ˈʁʷɔtːʷʊʔ]
dog-ERG ATEL-bite RECP.PAT bone
The dogs were biting each other's bones.


==Verbs==
==Verbs==