Acehnese (“ah-chay-NEEZ”) lacks this grammatical feature everywhere except in its first-personal pronouns. Classical Arabic’s word for “camel” uniquely admits eight possible options for this grammatical feature. (10[1]-5[1])The (10[1])Tanoan (-5[1])languages Kiowa and Jemez (“HAY-mez”) feature a rare “inverse” form of this grammatical feature, which marks whether this feature has the expected status for its noun class. (-5[1])Besides (-5[1])recursion and color, Daniel Everett argued that the Pirahã (10[2]-5[1])language (10[2]-5[1])lacks both this (10[1])feature (10[1])and any words (10[2])for related (10[1])concepts. (10[1])The (-5[1])“paucal” (-5[4])form (10[2])of this feature is most (10[1]-5[1])closely (10[1])approximated by the English phrase “a (10[1])few.” (10[5])For 10 points, name this grammatical feature (10[1])in which words are (10[1])modified according to the quantities (10[1])involved, (10[2])such as English’s (10[1])singular (10[1])and plural. ■END■ (10[9]0[2])