(who our Rama language speaks), "With whom did you go?" (who with you-went). Questions words with a non-verbal predicate: "What is your name?", "How is your family?" Negation Sentences may be negated by placing after the verb or predicate, e.g. "I do not live on Rama Cay", "You do not speak Rama", "My house is not big", "That dog is not mine", or by placing aa before the verb, e.g. "They didn't look for the manatee", "I don't want to go". There is a special negative word, , to express impossibility, e.g. "I cannot live in Bluefields". Coordination and subordination Coordinating conjunctions: "and", "but": "My sister and my brother live in this house with me", "I have one dog and you have two cats", "My house is not big, but it is pretty". Subordinate clauses may be formed by means of subordinator suffixes as described above. Reported speech is formed by juxtaposition as in "They found it, they say" ( "find", "say"). Relative clauses also have no specific subordinator but the clause marker may be employed, e.g. "The meat I bought, I gave it to Nelly" (meat I-bought Nelly OBJECT I-gave). Lexicon Rama has borrowed words from Miskito (e.g. "big"), English, Rama Cay Creole and Spanish. Besides such loans, Rama has a primary lexicon of Chibchan origin, expanded through various word-formation processes. Many verb stems are made up of extensions from primary roots by the addition of one of the prefixes and , which often correlate with intransitive and transitive meanings respectively. Evident intransitive derivation with is illustrated by the pairs "kill" : "die", "break (tr./intr.)" and "roast (tr./intr.)", while other cases of outward resemblance are semantically opaque, e.g. "eat" and "speak", or involve more complex relationships, e.g. (i.e. ) "find" and ( [preverb] + "seek". Verbs may be derived from other parts of speech by suffixing one of several verbal roots glossed as "do, make", such as and . A common adjective-forming suffix is , while the participial suffix gives rise to both adjectives and nouns. Certain recurrent endings found in numerous noun stems appear to correspond to vague semantic classes. A notable example is , which occurs as the last component in nouns many of which denote round objects, fruits or body parts. As an inalienable noun in its own right, means "eye" or "seed". Composition is another common way of forming nouns, as in "meat" (from "animal"