Re: Plural prefix?

  Wunambal -- a Northern Australian prefixing language -- has a
plural infix <-r->. (Infix here means a prefix that can't be the
first element in a prefix chain). Because of the intelligibility,
morephemes will by separated by ".".

  It's true, it's rarely used on nouns, cf. <bi.ndjin> 'man' (<b(i)-
> prefix of animate noun class, <-ndjin> root) > <b.re.ndjin>
'men'. But it's usual among pronouns, cf. <bi.ni> 'he/she (animate
class)' > <b.re.ni> 'they (animate class)', and in possessive affix
chains, cf. <g.andjal ga.newur> 'your(sing.) foot [is] big' >
<gi.r.andjal gi.ra.newur> 'your(plur.) feet [are] big' (<g(i)-> 2nd
person singular prefix).

  The same infix <-r-> is used in verbal personal prefixes, cf.
<gu.ma> 'you(sing.) do/make' > <gu.r.ma> 'you(plur.) do/make'