examine the following data from Luiseño, a Uto-Aztecan language of Southern California, and answer the questions that follow the dataset. a. [nokaamaj] 'my son' m. (pokaamajl 'his son' b. Poki] your house n. (poki] ‘his house c. (potaana) "his blanket' o. (notaana) 'my blanket d. Tohuukapi) your pipe p. (pohuukapi) 'his pipe' e. [Totaana] 'your blanket' q. (nohuukapi) 'my pipe' f. (noki] 'my house r. [Pokaamajl 'your son' 8 [Pomkim) 'your (pl.) houses $. (pompeewum] "their wives h. (nokaamajum] 'my sons' t. (pomki) "their house i. (popeew] "his wife' u. Iyampeewum] four wives' j. [Topeew] your wife v. [amhuukapim) 'our pipes' k. Pomtaana) 'your (pl.) blanket w. [Tomtaanam) your (pl.) blankets' 1. (Yamhuukapi] four pipe X. (pomkaamaj] their son a. Give the Luiseño morpheme that corresponds to each English translation. Note that the plural marker has two allomorphs: list them both (6 points) son *my "their his "house 'your(s) "your(pl) *our _"wife "blanket _"plural pipe b. Are the allomorphs of the plural marker phonologically conditioned (meaning: are there rules for the appearance of both allomorphs based on the phonetic environment)? If so, what are the specific phonetic environments?
