i-ʰtoⁿ-ge (í-ṭoⁿ′-ge)
- sister, his elder sister, thi-ʰtoⁿ-ge (thi-ṭoⁿ′-ge)
- your sister (FL-Osage)
i-ʰtaⁿ-ke (iʰtą́ke)
- his/her older sister, i.e., the oldest among a group of
sisters; not necessarily older than the person referred to
by "his" or "her", wi-ʰtaⁿ-ke (wiʰtą́ke) - my
older sister, used when speaker is male or female, my
sister, loosely used mutually among unrelated younger and
older female speakers to show respect, my wife, lit., "my
sister", used to refer to speaker's wife when they have no
children and possibly to address her, thi-taⁿ-ke (ðiʰtą́ke)
- your older sister, used by anyone speaking to a man or a
woman, referring both to a sister older than the addressee
and to the oldest of the addressee's sisters, who may not be
older than the addressee (CQ-Osage)
i-taⁿ-ge (itáⁿge)
- man's or woman's younger sister, wi-taⁿ-ge (witáⁿge)
- my younger sister, yi-taⁿ-ge (yitáⁿge) -
your younger sister (Kanza)
