b'1st p incl plta- -siwe (three or more) 1 stp excl plka siwe (three or more) 2 ndp plkusiyou 3 rdp pli- si theirExample: ivagi he did. Verb subject markers with mood markers 1 stp sgba- , la-I 2 ndp sgbuku-, loku-, oku- you 3 rdp sgbi-, lei-, ei-he/she/it 1 stp incl dlta- we two 1 stexcl dlbaka-, laka, -aka-we two 1st p incl plbitasi, leitasi, -eitasi we (three or more) 1 stp excl plbakasi, laka- -si, -akasi we (three or more) 2 ndp plbukusi, loku- -si, -oku-si you (two or more) 3 rdp plbi- -si, leisi, -eisi they Example: bivagi he will do, leivagi he has done. Verb object markers 1 stp sg-gume 2 ndp sg-m you 3 rdp sgdeictic wordthat man, etc. 1 stincl dl-daus two 1 stexcl dl-ma us two 1st p incl pl-dasi we (three or more) 1 stp excl pl-masiwe (three or more) 2 ndp pl-miyou (two or more) 3 rdp pldeictic wordthose men, etc.2.Adverbs. Adverbs appear either as a verbal suffix or as a free form word in the verb phrase.Both adverbial forms also appear in the noun phrase as modifiers of adjectives in the verb word, e.g., i-luki-vau he told him again, or in the adjectival phrase, e.g., laya ya-bisibasi ya-vauthe newly-sewn sail. 3.Prepositional and conjunctive phrases. These may be introduced by a preposition which is followed by a phrase or a subordinate clause (co-ordinate sentence, explanatory sentence, etc.)Sample prepositions and conjunctions are: pailafor uulabecause kainamaybe (alternatives) kidamwaif 4.Locative phrases (locating time or place) A locative phrase is a noun phrase introduced by a locative preposition, and it specifies a time or place associated with the action of the verb.The locative may be a word or a phrase: wa tuta makwainaat that time o-koukwedaoutside (my doorway) o-lubulotoula at midnight o-papala kedabeside the track 26'