of Mudbura are used in any order in a sentence and they are: “nginya” (or “minya”), “yali” as stated before, “kadi” which means that one close up and “kuwala”, which means like this. Demonstratives can have different endings that are similar to the Mudbura grammatical case endings. The Mudbura cases are: nominative, ergative, dative, locative, allative and ablative. Demonstratives can also take endings that indicate quantity like “-rra” for many and “-kujarra” for two. Conjugation of "nginya": Nominative: nginya, minya / this (one) Ergative: nginyali, minyali / this (one) did it Dative: nginyawu, minyawu / for this (one) Locative: nginyangka, minyangka / here Allative: nginyangkurra, mingyangkurra / to here Ablative: nginyangurlu, minyangurlu / from here Conjugation of "kadi": Nominative: kadi/ that (one) close up Ergative: kadili / that (one) did it Dative: kadiwu / for that (one) Locative: kadingka / there Allative: kadingkurra / to there Ablative: kadingurlu / from there Conjugation of "yali": Nominative: yali / that (one) long way away Ergative: yalili / that (one) did it Dative: yaliwu/ for that (one) Locative: yalingka/ there Allative: yalingkurra/ to there Ablative: yalingurlu/ from there Pronouns Mudbura pronouns are divided to 3 groups, the bound pronouns, the free pronouns and the indefinite pronouns. Bound pronouns can be found free in a sentence or accompanying a noun or a free pronoun and usually they are combined at the end of the word “ba”. They vary depending on the quantity of people and whether these are the subject or the object of the sentence, however there aren’t any third person bound pronouns. There are singular, dual and plural forms of bound pronouns. Free pronouns are used to highlight a person and they also have possessive types that indicate ownership. The 3 types of free pronouns are “ngayu” and “ngayi” which means I and me, “nyundu” which means you and “nyana” that means he/him/she/her. Free pronouns: ngayu, ngayi / i, me nyundu / you nyana / he or him, she or her The possessive forms of these are “ngayinya” which means my or mine, “nyununya” which means your or yours and “nyanunya” that means his, her or hers. Possessive pronouns: ngayinya / my, mine nyununya / your, yours nyanunya / his, her, hers When referring to many people the quantity endings that are stated in the Demonstratives section are added. Indefinite pronouns are used to refer to unidentified objects or people. They are: