With the verb 'yek, pronoun subjects follow the verb but noun phrases come before it. Cases Anejom̃ has multiple cases that are denoted by several different case markers summed up below. Indicating Time and Place Temporal phrases can be marked with or without a case depending on the phrase. Unmarked Phrases Unmarked temporal phrases take a temporal noun and unmarked locative phrases take either a locative noun or a locative demonstrative. There are two types of local demonstratives: the first type is the one seen in the table below and the second is formed adding locative suffixes (see table earlier on page) to the root au'.Locative Demonstratives that are formed by adding the locative suffixes to the root au- must follow a specific order:au- VERTICAL - DISTANCEau- HORIZONTAL - DISTANCEau - VERTICAL - HORIZONTAL - DISTANCE Marked Phrases Marked temporal phrases and place phrases (that don't have a non-personal noun at the head), take the case marker 'a'. For non-personal place phrases, the case marker 'u' is used instead. When a place phrase uses a personal noun or pronoun, ehele- is used instead of either 'a' or 'u. Questions There are two types of questions: yes/no and content questions. Yes/No Questions Yes/no questions can be asked in two ways. One way to indicate a question is by ending a phrase on a raised intonation. The second way is to add the word 'ka a'o' (which means or no') to the end of a sentence. Content Questions Unlike yes/no questions, content questions use interrogative morphemes such as: 'who': di what': inhe 'which/which one': panid/panida 'when': nuhup̃an 'which/which thing': nev(e)- 'where': eda (acts like a locative noun) 'how to': ehv(e)- (verbal prefix) Combining Clauses There are several different ways to combine clauses together: "simple clause chaining" conjunctions using am̃ and p̃ar the "echo-subject proclitic m- verb serialization Simple Clause Chaining In simple clause chaining, no conjunctions are markings are used to link two separate clauses together. Simple clause chaining can be used either for clauses of the same or different subject and for both verbal and verbless clauses. Conjunctions There are three conjunctions that combine clauses in Anejom̃: 'ka', 'jai', and 'jam which are the equivalents of 'or', 'but' and 'but' respectively. 'Ka' 'Jai' and 'Jam' have the same meaning, however 'jai' is used when the subjects of the two combining clauses are different and 'jam' is used when the two combining