Languages of this type have a special marker for <b>reality</b> in negative but not affirmative sentences. For example, Imbabura Quechua attaches a suffix <b><i>-chu</i></b> to the finite verb in negative sentences and in questions (Miestamo 2008):<br><br>
 a. 	juzi 	iskay 	kaballu-ta 	chari-n 	 <br>
	José 	two 	horse- acc 	have-3 	 <br>
 	‘José has two horses.’ <br><br>
b. 	ñuka 	wawki 	mana 	jatun 	wasi-ta chari-n<b>-chu</b>  <br>
	my 	brother 	neg 	big 	house- acc have-3<b>- neg/q </b><br>
 	‘My brother does not have a big house.’ <br><br>
c. 	kan-paj 	wawki 	jatun 	wasi-ta 	chari-n<b>-chu</b> <br>
	you -poss 	brother 	big 	house- acc 	have-3<b>- neg/q </b><br>
 	‘Does your brother have a big house?’ <br><br>


<b>Note:</b> Many languages have several types of assymetric negation. Such languages will be marked <b>yes</b> or <b>no</b> for each relevant property. Languages which <b>do not have asymetric negation</b> will be marked <b>N/A</b>. 

<br><br><b>References</b><br>
Miestamo, Matti. 2008. Subtypes of Asymmetric Negation.
In Haspelmath et al. (2008), chapter 114. Available online at <a href=â€http://wals.info/feature/114â€> http://wals.info/feature/114</a href>. Accessed 2008-11-14.
