suffixes and can be attached to "directly possessed nouns and possessive markers, some case-markers, and to members of one sub-class of verbs". See below. Interrogative Pronouns There are two interrogative pronouns in Anejom̃: di ('who') and panid and its less widely used alternate, panida ('which'). However, 'di is "inherently singular" and requires a coordinate phrase with im, as seen in the example here, to express plurality. Panid and Panida can only be used to refer to inanimate objects. Demonstrative Pronouns Demonstrative Pronouns also have singular, dual, trial and plural forms like personal pronouns (see below). In Anejom̃, demonstrative pronouns can also take the suffix -sak which denotes that the speaker is "pointing at or in some other way indicating the location of the thing referred to." Nouns Anejom̃ has several categories for nouns: temporal, locative, personal, obligatorily possessed and optionally possessed nouns. The latter two categories (obligatorily possessed and optionally possessed nouns), are further distinguished based on animacy (as seen below). Temporal Nouns Examples of common temporal nouns can be seen below. Locative Nouns Locative nouns in Anejom̃ do not need the case marker "a" to occur in front of it as shown in the example below. Locative nouns also include the following words: Personal Nouns Personal Nouns include kinship terms as well as names of people. Obligatorily Possessed Nouns These nouns must "be marked as being possessed by some other noun or pronoun", which tends to be marked by suffixation. Most of the obligatorily possessed nouns are kinship terms. An example of direct suffixation can be seen in the examples below. There are some nouns that do not take direct suffixation but rather use possessive markers such as the word for "child", "nephew", "niece", and "sister," to name a few. Optionally Possessed Nouns Unlike obligatorily possessed nouns, these nouns do not, or do not have to, take possession markers. Animate and Inanimate Nouns Anejom̃ has a distinction between animate and inanimate nouns which is further divided into obligatorily possessed and optionally possessed nouns. Animate nouns are usually marked by using the subject marker "a" for singular and the prefix "elpu-" for plural. Pluralization of the word meaning 'man' to 'men' seen below. natam̃añ → elpu-atam̃añ Inanimate nouns are not marked in either the singular or plural. Noun Prefixes Anejom̃ has several key prefixes that serve important roles: *Inta- is used sparingly compared to the other prefixes. Most of the