| Question 1: One frequently found difference not present in most Indo-European languages is a contrast between ________, a distinction of first-person pronouns of including or excluding the addressee. | |||
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| Question 2: See ________, and the following articles on specific grammatical persons, or their corresponding personal pronouns: | |||
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| Question 3: It also frequently affects verbs, sometimes ________, and possessive relationships as well. | |||
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| Question 4: Some languages, including among ________ and Salishan languages, divide the category of third person into two parts: proximate for a more topical third person, and obviative for a less topical third person. | |||
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| Question 5: Grammatical person, in ________, is deictic reference to a participant in an event; such as the speaker, the addressee, or others. | |||
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| Question 6: Many Malayo-Polynesian languages, such as Javanese and Balinese, are well known for their complex systems of ________; Japanese and Korean also have similar systems to a lesser extent. | |||
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| Question 7: In Indo-European languages, first-, second-, and third-person pronouns are typically marked for singular and plural form, and sometimes dual form as well (see ________). | |||
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| Question 8: You is used in both the singular and plural; ________ is the archaic informal second-person singular pronoun. | |||
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