This chapter will survey agreement marking in the Pangwa group within Tangsa-Nocte (see Tangsa-Nocte Introduction). After briefly introducing the Pangwa group, I will suggest a sub-grouping within Pangwa, based on the verbal morphology in the form of examples of the markers in the ‘negative’, ‘past’ and ‘future’ for 17 Pangwa varieties and comparative information for 5 Non-Pangwa Tangsa varieties. This will be followed by an overview of the functions of the agreement markers. These markers, which can be termed agreement words (DeLancey 2015, this volume) consist of two parts, a verbal operator, generally an onset consonant that appears to be an eroded verbal auxiliary or copula, and the agreement marker. The forms and functions of the verbal operators are then treated in more detail as are the forms of the agreement markers. We conclude the chapter with some suggestions about the historical development of these agreement words within Pangwa Tangsa

This is a proposal to add the Tangsa script to the international encoding standard Unicode. The Tangsa script (ISO 15924: Tnsa) is used for writing the Tangsa languages (ISO 639-3: nst), which are spoken in Arunachal Pradesh, India and Sagaing Region of Myanmar. The script was created in 1990 by Mr. Lakhum Mossang. 

The characters were published in Unicode Standard version 14.0 in September 2021.

The proposal was written by Stephen Morey, based on an earlier version by Anshuman Pandey. Deborah Anderson assisted on the Unicode side;  she had financial support from the National Endowment for the Humanities for the Universal Scripts Project (PR-253360-17), part of the Script Encoding Initiative at UC Berkeley.