b'Other components of the noun phrase Seven other components remain that may be found as part of the noun phrase, some of which are also included in the verb phrase.I will attempt a brief note on each. 1.Personal pronouns Personal pronouns appear as: a)Free form personal pronouns (used in VP and NP) b)Type 2 personal pronoun suffixes and infixes c)Intimate possession proclitics d)General possession proclitics e)Verb subject prefixes, both simple and complex (i.e., including mood and aspect markings) f)Verb object suffixes.Note that 3 rdp sg and pl forms of list f) are not affixes but deictic words. All these are noun phrase components, except e) and f), but it is useful to tabulate them together here. Free form personal pronouns can occur as the head of a noun phrase. Free form personal pronouns 1 stp sgyeiguI 2 ndp sgyokuyou 3 rdp sgdeictic wordthat man, that woman, etc. 1 stp incl dlyakidawe two 1 stexcl dlyakama we two 1st p incl plyakidasi we 1 stp excl plyakamaisiwe 2 ndp plyokomiyou 3 rdp pldeictic word those men, those women, etc. Pronouns marking general ownership are used for someones property and for actions that the possessor controls. Possessive pronouns: general ownership 1 stp sgulo my 2 ndp sgmyour 3 rdp sgla his/her 1 stp incl dualdaour 1 stexcl dualmaour 1st p incl plda -siour 1 stp excl plma-siour 2 ndp plmiyour 3 rdp plkasitheirExamples: ulo waga my canoe (that I built or own), la kema his axe (that he has bought or owns), ulo yena my fish (that I have caught intending to sell), mi karekwa your (pl) clothing (that you have made to sell), da nanamsa our thought (which we both have, as opposed to a thought about us). Possessive pronouns: kinship terms (single kin) and body parts 1 stp sg-gu my 2 ndp sg-myour 3 rdp sg-la his/her 24'