the head of the relative clause and it is an animate noun phrase, it is marked by ak. Stative verbs may have zero (impersonal), one, or two arguments. In a relative clause, the subject of a stative verb is marked with m or in elevated discourse, dak. There may also be an absence of marking on the head noun where the entire relative clause is marked with the indefinite nonspecific determiner m. Verb chain Crow has a fairly complex ordering of verb phrase constituents. The following table demonstrates simple constructions of active-state intransitive and transitive verbs based on the first person. 1-4) Active ("A-Set") pronominals in Crow are very diverse coming in many different forms based on the based bound form. They are patterned by a certain list of lexical and phonological factors, such as the dú(u) - by hand pattern which results in a 1sg bu and a 2sg di, or the dá(a) - by mouth pattern which results in a 1sg ba and a 2sg da. 2) For Active-Intransitive Causative Verbs, 1-2 person singular causitive (rank 10) is marked by aa as in chart, 1-2 person plural is marked by uu, 3rd person singular is marked by ee or a determined lexically, and 3rd person plural is marked by either uu, o, or iio determined lexically. 4) For Active-Transitive Causative Verbs, the causative transitive verb subject is marked by wa in the first person, la in the second person and 0 in the third person. The Causative affixes are hc (singular) and hk (plural). Mood in Crow is expressed by a variety of post-positionals. The standard indicative morpheme is k. The verb chain constituents are, of course, much more complicated. Following is a concise list of the rank ordering of each type element: Prefixes: I: Adverbial proclitics: II: B-set pronominal elements III: A-set pronominal elements IV: Locative prefixes V: Instrumental prefixes Stem: VI: Stem modification - reduplication or prefixation and infixation of chi/ku "again" Suffixes VII: Derivational suffixes VIII: Punctual áhi IX: Continuative, modal, or benefactive auxiliary X: Habitual i XI: Plural XII: Subordinate clause markers a. Speech act and evidential markers b. Switch reference markers c. Subordinate clause markers d. Clauses without final markers XIII: Negative ssaa Syntax Crow is a subject–object–verb (SOV) language; it is a verb-final and head marking. In noun phrases, the order is possessor–possessum, with the person marker of the possessor identified by