allophone before vowels that occur in the word initial position. Nasals The phoneme /ɲ/ becomes [j̃] after a high vowel. Voicing Stops and affricates in Anejom̃ change in voicing depending where they occur between segments as described and illustrated below. Between vowels labial stops become voiced. Other stops (and affricates) are partially voiced. Between voiced segments all stops are variably voiced. The affricate /tʃ/ is variably voiced between voiced segments too. However, when it occurs before a nasal segment it becomes [c]. When these stops occur word initially, they are always slightly aspirated. The affricate /tʃ/ on the other hand is not aspirated but often takes on variable voicing. When these stops and affricates don't occur between vowels or voiced segments they stay as their underlying form. For example, /p/ becomes [p] and /k/ becomes [k]. When these stops occur in final position, the phonemes don't change. However, the affricate /tʃ/ becomes [c], but can also be heard as [tʃ] in free variation. Liquids /ɾ/ can be heard as [r] in slower speech. Vowels Vowel sounds are more tense when occurring as a long vowel. Single vowel sounds /ɪ ʊ/ occur tense [i u] in word-final position. /e o/ occur as [e̝ o̝] when preceding a high vowel /i u/ of the same frontness or roundness. /i e/ occur as centralized [ɨ ə] before and after /ɣ/. /a/ very often assimilates before a following high vowel, becoming [æ] or [ɛ] before /i/, and [ɒ] or [ɔ] before /u/. Morphology Pronouns There are three types of pronouns in Anejom̃: personal, demonstrative and interrogative pronouns. Personal Pronouns Anejom̃ "personal pronouns distinguish: three persons, with a further distinction of inclusive and exclusive in first person non-singular four numbers (singular, dual, trial and plural) three cases (focal, object and possessive)" Focal Pronouns *The focal pronouns aek and aen are only used in writing or when a speaker speaks slowly. Most of the time the pronouns aak and aan, respectively, are used instead (and are generally pronounced with short vowels instead of long vowels). Below is an example of a focal pronoun. Object Pronouns Object pronouns are free morphemes and occur after verbs and certain "case-marking prepositions" as seen below. **The 2SG and 3SG object pronouns normally occur as yic and yin, however when a vowel precedes these pronouns then they change to the suffixes -c and -n respectively. Possessive Pronouns Possessive pronouns occur as