word requirement and must occur with a syntactic/phonological host. A clitic is a type of bound morpheme which is syntactically free, but are phonologically bound morphemes. They can attach themselves to a stem, for example the negator . appears before its host and is used to mark negation. It has a very simple phonotactic properties and cannot carry stress. as a clitic can only ever occur with a host. In the example above, the negator becomes , with attaching itself to the allomorph . is a proclitic that marks an embedded clause in Kambera. Relative clauses Negators are also included in relative clauses, but are not a part of the noun phrase. Pronouns and person markers Personal pronouns are used in Kambera for emphasis/disambiguation and the syntactic relation between full pronouns and clitics is similar to that between NPs and clitics. NPs and pronouns have morphological case. Kambera, as a head-marking language, has rich morpho-syntactic marking on its predicators. The pronominal, aspectual and/or mood clitics together with the predicate constitute the nuclear clause. Definite verbal arguments are crossreferenced on the predicate for person, number and case (Nominative (N), Gentive (G), Dative (D), Accusative (A)). The four main pronominal clitic paradigms are given below. Examples: The items in the table below mark person and number of the subject when the clause has continuative aspect. Examples: Possession Kambera has a possessive or reflexive noun 'self/own', which can be used to mark possession (1). has the structural properties of a noun and can be used as a nominal modifier (compare 2 and 3), unlike pronouns which must be cross-referenced on the noun with a genitive clitic (3). As (3) is a possessed noun phrase, the enclitic attaches to the noun. In possessed and modified noun phrases, the genitive enclitic attaches to the noun modifier (4). In Kambera, where cross-referencing is used, the noun phrase is optional. A verb along with its pronominal markers constitutes a complete sentence. Pronominal clitics are a morphological way of expressing relationships between syntactic constituents such as a noun and its possessor. Possessor relativisation Possessors can be relativised with a relative clause. There are three types of clauses used in the relativisation of possessors. The first is when the embedded verb is derived from a relational noun such as mother or child. These derived transitive verbs express relations between the subject and the object (5). The second clause type