b'1 stp incl dl-da our 1 stexcl dl-maour 1st p incl pl-dasi our1p excl pl-masiour 2 ndp pl-mi your 3 rdp pl-si theirExamples: tama-gu my father, yama-la his leg.Distinctive pronouns occur with plural kin terms. Possessive pronouns: kinship terms (plural kin)1 stp sggwa-, -guia my 2 ndp sg-m, -m-iayour 3 rdp sg-la, -le- his/her 1 stp incl dl-daia, -de-ia our 1 stexcl dl-maiasi, -meia our 1st p incl pl-daiasi, de-iasi our 1 p excl pl-mi, miiaour 2 ndp pl-mia, mi-iayour 3 rdp pl-sia, si-ia their Examples: tuma-gwa my fathers, tuma-sia their fathers.Most body part terms occur with inalienable personal possessive suffixes but a few are possessed with the proclitic for intimate possession. Pronouns marking intimate possession are used for food or drink, clothing being worn, personal decorations or ornaments, poultices or ointments, personal traits of the possessor such as his character, height or weight, items where the possessor is a sufferer, or items not owned but used (custodial possession). They are also used for a few small body parts, such as eyebrows, eyelashes, beard, calf of leg, navel. Possessive pronouns: intimate possession 1 stp sgkagu, agumy 2 ndp sgkam your 3 rdp sgkala his/her 1 stp incl dlkada our 1 stexcl dlkama our 1st p incl plkada si our 1 stp excl plkama -siour 2 ndp plkami your 3 rdp plkasi theirExamples: kala vivia his perineal band (that he wears), agu sopi my water (that I drink), kada yenasi our (meal of) fish, kala karekwa his/her garment (to wear)Verb subject markers 1 stp sga-I 2 ndp sgku- you 3 rdp sga- he/she/it 1 stp incl dlta- we two 1 stexcl dlka- we two 25'