Kunesian: Difference between revisions

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124 bytes added ,  9 July 2014
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m (→‎Pronouns: +IPA)
Line 227: Line 227:
! 1st incl.
! 1st incl.
| -
| -
| ninke
| ninke /ɲḭ̀ɲc/
|-
|-
! 1st excl.
! 1st excl.
| no
| no /nʌ́/
| bunai
| bunai /bṵ́nɨ̯/
|-
|-
! 2nd
! 2nd
| pas
| pas /pʰàs/
| nili
| nili /ɲíʎɨ/
|-
|-
! 3rd prox.
! 3rd prox.
| kai
| kai /kʰáɨ̯/
| enni
| enni /ḛ̀ɲɨ/
|-
|-
! 3rd obv.
! 3rd obv.
| nuro
| nuro /nɨ́rʶ/
| laite
| laite /láɨt͡ɕ/
|-
|-
! All
! All
| -
| -
| tola
| tola /tʰʌ́ɫɐ/
|-
|-
! Interrogative
! Interrogative
| colspan="2" | supk
| colspan="2" | supk /sùk/
|}
|}
The proximate pronouns refer to the first third-person constituent in the sentence. That is, if the subject is in the third person, ''kai'' and ''enni'' refer to the subject, otherwise, those refer to a possible third-person object. The obviate pronouns are only used in sentences with third-person subjects and refer to objects that are not the same as the subject. Compare these sentences:
The proximate pronouns refer to the first third-person constituent in the sentence. That is, if the subject is in the third person, ''kai'' and ''enni'' refer to the subject, otherwise, those refer to a possible third-person object. The obviate pronouns are only used in sentences with third-person subjects and refer to objects that are not the same as the subject. Compare these sentences:

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