b'object (either as a separate deictic word or phrase if 3 rdp, or as a second order suffix if 1 stor 2 ndp), and finally by a plural marker as a third order suffix.Ku-vigi-vau. (subj + vb stem + adv) You act again. Bu-ku-vigi-vau- wai-gu. irrealis subj(2 ndp sg) vb stemadvjunctionobj (1 stp sg)You(sg) will do it again (to) me. Bu-ku-vigi-vau-wai-gu-si. irrealis subj(2 ndp)vb stemadv junctionobj(1 stp) subj(pl) You(pl) will do it again to me. or Bu-ku-vigi-vau baisa matausina. irrealis you(sg) vb stemadv deictic phr You(sg) will do it again to those men.Thus a verb stem may be expanded by up to five additional morphemes, plus an additional junction syllable, occurring as prefixes or suffixes.Further, one of the suffixes is replaced by a deictic word or phrase when the object is 3 rdperson.Also, as is noted below, the first order adverbial suffix may alternatively be written as a separate word enclitic to the verb word. Nominal constructions:nouns, pronouns and possession Nouns are classified according to the ways in which they may be possessed.There are three classes. Class 1 nouns cannot be possessed. Included here are personal names, place names and names of topographical features, of forces of nature (wind, rain, etc.), and of attributes such as colours and qualities.Most of these are included in the lexicon, but personal names, a very large group, are not; they are often descriptive titles relating to some event.My own Kiriwina name is an example: Iyupalilaguyau He seizes his own authority relates to a humorous incident in a translation committee, and inclusion of the name with its translation has no relevance for a student of the language. Some class 1 nouns: bolitasea, yagilawind, labumasky, utuyama star, bweyani red colour koyamountain Some body part terms, which are later listed as class 2 nouns, have synonymous class 1 forms. As class 1 nouns they cannot show possession, and are used when that body part is referred to as an abstract entity, not related to any particular body. class 1 formclass 2 form dbilathe headdaba(la)(his) head ymilaa hand, an armyama(la)(his) hand, (his) arm kwaia foot, a legkaike(la)(his) foot, (his) leg lulathe belly; emotionslopo(la)(his) belly nonamind, thoughtnano(la) (his) mind, (his) thought Class 2 nouns are a closed class of inalienably possessed nouns.They are marked with a possessive pronoun as a suffix, or (in the case of two kin terms) as an 19'