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The selective elaboration of nominal or pronominal inflection

Languages with inflection may differ in HOW MUCH of it they have and WHERE they have whatever they have of it. Some inflecting languages have few inflectional categories, possibly only person and number, while others have many, possibly including case, state, possession, gender or class, animacy, topicality, switch reference, definiteness, specificity, politeness or formality, distance, location, direction or orientation, comparison, tense, aspect, mood, evidentiality, negation, diathesis, inversion, valency, finiteness, or a few others. While some of these inflectional categories are invariably realized by only a few terms in all languages which share them, others vary considerably. Thus, while switch reference, definiteness, or inversion rarely get beyond the minimum of two terms (same subject, different subject, with different subject sometimes differentiated further; definite, indefinite, with definite sometimes differentiated further; direct, inverse), case ranges from two terms to about two dozen (with case systems arguably expanding along a rather limited number of dimensions). After categories and terms, the exponents expressing them are a third parameter for quantitative variation: a given term or term bundle (say, nominative plural) may be expressed by only a single exponent in one language and by several synonymous ones in another; and the exponents of two or more terms or term bundles (say, nominative plural and genitive singular) may be distinct in one language and homonymous in another. Some languages have inflection almost everywhere: on verbs, auxiliaries, nouns, pronouns, articles, demonstratives, quantifiers, adjectives, adverbs, and even on adpositions and conjunctions, or also on units other than words. Others practise moderation and limit inflection, for example, to verbal as opposed to nominal words, to heads as opposed to dependents or the other way round, to words as opposed to phrases, to words at the margin of phrases, especially their end, as opposed to phrase-internal words, or to special constituents whose sole purpose is to collect all inflections of a clause. In many ways cross-linguistic variation in the extents and domains of inflection is systematic rather than random: among the thousands of choices which languages take in these respects a good deal are contingent on others. Continuing the search for