time, instrumental nouns are compounds that include the word 'nitai', which is most likely where 'inta comes from. N-/in- Prefix The n-/in- prefix is a frequently used as well as frequently occurring underlying morpheme: it accounts for around 85% of Anejom̃ nouns. The other approximate 15% of nouns that don't use this prefix tend to be highly specific groups of nouns. Collective Prefixes Anejom̃ also has a different set of prefixes that are referred to as collective prefixes as they refer to large groups of things: Noun Suffixes Direct Possession In Anejom̃, the possessive form of personal pronouns are attached directly to the noun when "the possessor is a personal pronoun". Indirect Possession For all other nouns that cannot be directly possessed, a "possessive or construct suffix is added to a possessive marker" as seen below. Verbs Verbs in Anejom̃ are words that can occur as the head of a verb phrase. In Anejom̃, verbs are distinguished by transitivity; there are transitive, intransitive and (the family small class of) ambi-transitive verbs. Examples of these verbs can be seen below. *Many transitive verbs also have intransitive pairings as can be seen by the two verbs that mean 'to eat' in the table above. The Verbs 'yek' and 'isp̃a ==== Both of these verbs are unusual in that they do not follow the regular pattern. ===== Yek': to be at, be present = 'Yek is an existential verb that is different from the majority of Anejom̃ verbs in a number of ways. The root of 'yek''' changes irregularly in the singular, dual and trial forms. The verb does not take subject-tense markers, though it does take certain aspect-mood markers. Pronoun subjects come after 'yek Noun phrases normally come before 'yek instead of after and don't take the subject marker 'a'. It has specific markers it can and cannot occur with. Isp̃a This verb marks the reflexive or reciprocal and takes an agreeing possessive suffix as seen below. Inflectional Prefixes The vowel (i) is only added if it occurs before a consonant. Reduplication Anejom̃ does have reduplication although it is not used very often. It most commonly occurs as complete reduplication as seen below. Object Suffixes for Transitive Verbs Not including the verbs which take possessive suffixes, there are three main types of ways in which transitive verbs are marked. The types of verbs are: 1) unmarked verbs, 2) "verbs that take the