(transitive) 'make it run' (intransitive) When a noun changes to a verb, the suffix has to be put at the end of the original word. If the verb is intransitive, then the marker is used to change into transitive word. Adverb There are six different adverb morphemes to describe verbs, including complete, frequent, infrequent, eventual, intensified, and sequential. (Note: these markers are prefixes.) The marker describes actions done completely. The marker describes actions done frequently. The marker describes actions done infrequently. The marker describes actions done eventually. The marker describes actions done with strong emotion. The marker describes actions done prior to other actions. Wuvulu also has suffix adverbs. The marker describe actions done within a limit, similar to only in English. The markers (intransitive) and (transitive) describe actions done repeatedly. Verbal clitics "Pronominal clitics in Wuvulu are modified forms of free pronouns that are bound to the edges of verb stem." Verb clitics are able to be used as subjects, objects of a clause, or co-located in a clause with noun phrases. Subject proclitics Wuvulu is one of the few languages to have a structure similar for subject proclitics, which was thought to be exclusive to Proto-Oceanic. There are three possibilities as to where the Wuvulu subject proclitics are from. Example: Clause structure Clause structure is divided into verbal clauses and verbless clauses. Verbless is constructed by two nouns that are close together. In this kind of sentence, pause 【，】 separated between the subject and predicate. Ex： ia,futa ('He, (is a) chef'). According to Foley & Van Valin (1984) and Van Valin & LaPolla (1997), verbal clauses can be described with one model. [ Clause [ Adjunct ] [ Core [Nucleus] ] Adjunct Example: Yesterday the PL man 3SG=Real-cast-have-TR the.PL tuna at sea 'Yesterday the men caught the tuna at sea.' According to the model above: [ Clause [ Adjunct ] [ Core [Nucleus] ] Adjunct [ [ yesterday] [the men][ they=caught] the tuna] at sea Syntax Wuvulu, like the other 30 languages in the Admiralty Islands language family, is a subject–verb–object (SVO) language. However, it has a tendency towards verb–object–subject syntax because Wuvulu is very similar to Proto-Oceanic, in which verbal agreement marking and its propensity for the subject constituent are at the end of the sentence. Verbless clauses The predicate nominal is formed by two close noun phrases. Usually, the first noun phrase is the subject and