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39<br />

these two pronouns, long is the more commonly used form.<br />

Ion, which is the only form of this category in the dialects<br />

of Greater Aceh and Pidie, is considered a polite form in<br />

North Aceh dialect.<br />

Acehnese pronouns consist of full forms and bound<br />

forms, that is, their prefixal and suffixal forms. The full<br />

forms are presented below in Table 1 and the bound forms in<br />

Table 2. The only pronoun that does not have a bound form is<br />

lontuwan 'I (very polite),' which is actually a noun phrase<br />

consisting of Ion 'I' and tuwan 'master.' In places where<br />

other pronouns are represented by their bound forms, this<br />

pronoun is represented by its full form.<br />

Sometimes the reflexive forms with droe 'self are used<br />

instead of pronouns. This is formed by combining droe with<br />

the suffixal form of a pronoun. This is how the pronoun<br />

droeneuh 'you' was historically formed. The original pronoun<br />

which has been replaced by droeneuh is fla 'you (respected),<br />

which is still in used in some areas in Greater Aceh<br />

dialect. This word fits very well with the two bound forms,<br />

neu- and -neuh.<br />

Not all pronouns can be replaced by their reflexive<br />

forms. There are seven reflexive forms that are sometimes<br />

used in place of the ordinary pronouns. They are:<br />

droelon/droelong for Ion/long, droekuh for kaa, droeneuh<br />

for na (fla is found only in Greater Aceh), droeteuh for<br />

gata/ droekeuh for kah/ droeoeuh for goonvan. and droeiih<br />

for iih.

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