Words

dí-mhɔn ‘whose?’:

gέhɛm tho míˀšer di-beʸh ṣáṭľeʰ wa-ˀaḷ-ˁérobk dímhɔn wa-ˀérḳaḥk toʸh di-tɛr ‘A billy goat came into my pen with an earmark. I did not know who it belonged to, so I took it out of the pen’ (CSOL II 7:10)

bɛr-mhɔn ‘whose son?’:

wa-yerɛˀéʸhenš dέhɛr bέr-mhɔn ɛʰ waˀaḷ-ẓ̂áḷaˁ heʸh ‘And he would ask him all the time: “Whose son are you?” But the boy did not tell him’ (CSOL II 30:8)

men gedíd ‘anew’:

ḳáre ˁag sóraʰ tóˀo éraḥ mes faḳḥ ˁéḷaṭ wa-ḥéṣaḳ men gedíd ‘A man was reading aloud a sura from the Koran. When he got to the middle, he made a mistake and turned back to the beginning’ (CSOL II 24:12e)

men báˁad-aḷ > báˁad-aḷ

men báˁad > báˁad 

men boḳ > boḳ

men ḳáneʰ > ḳáneʰ

men tóˀo > tóˀo

menóˀo ‘from where’ > óˀo

Borrowed from Arabic.