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kɑm  kʌrke  kucʰ           ubjɑke    kʰʌiti
                                    kɑm  kʌr-ke  kucʰ          ubjɑ-ke   kʰɑ-iti

                                    work  do-SEQ  something  grow-SEQ  eat-3.PST.IRR.H
                                    '… if I had a piece of land would work on it and live on growing something ...' (02.032)

                                 c.  Zजदगी सलामत रही त बार बार मुलाकात होई ।
                                    jindʌɡi   sʌlɑmʌt     rʌɦi            tʌ      bɑr    bɑr

                                    jinɡi     sʌlɑmʌt     rʌɦ-i           tʌ      bɑr    bɑr
                                    life      healthy     live-3SG.FUT    COND    time   time

                                    mulɑkɑt        ɦoi
                                    mulɑkɑt        ɦo-i

                                    face  to  face  be-3SG.FUT
                                    'If life is normal our meeting will continue.' (03.023)

                                 d.  अगर एकर उqटा केi करता त ओकरा के िपटे म& कवनो हरज नइखे ।

                                    ʌɡʌr  ekʌr        ulʈɑ    keɦu     kʌrʌtɑ                 tʌ
                                    ʌɡʌr  i-ʌr        ulʈɑ    keɦu     kʌr-ʌt    bɑ           tʌ
                                    if     PROX-GEN  reverse  anyone  do-.IMPF  be.3SG.PRES  COND
                              s
                                    okʌrɑ     ke   piʈe      mẽ  kɔno  ɦʌrʌj        nʌikʰe

                                    okʌrɑ     ke   piʈ-e     mẽ  kɔno  ɦʌrʌj        nʌikʰe
                                    3SG.GEN  ACC  beat-PUR  LOC  any      objection  not to be
                                    'If someone is doing reverse of it, there is no objection to beat him/her.' (03.196)

                           10.4.6 Allocutive agreement
                                 As dialectal variation in Bhojpuri we presented in Chapter 3, the mid-eastern

                           and eastern dialects of Bhojpuri exhibit allocution in verb agreement. This is the
                           characteristics of Magadhi which Bhojpuri has been originated from, diachronically.
                           Such allocative agreements have already been exhibited in Magahi (Rakesh and

                           Kumar 2013:185-9), Maithili (Bickel, Bisang and Yadava 1999:508-11) and Bajjika
                           (Zahid 2017:106 and Kashyap 2019:51-2). Bhojpuri displays such characteristics of

                           allocutive agreement, as shown in (24).
                             (24) a.  हम भात खइली ।

                                    ɦʌm       b ̤ ɑt  kʰʌili

                                    ɦʌm       b ̤ ɑt  kʰɑ-il-i
                                    1SG.NOM  rice  eat-INF-PST.H
                                    'I ate rice.' (Addressee neutral)


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