The evidence indicates the non-existence of a phoneme as it is not documented either in the Greek alphabet or in the dual Iberian systems. It is only found in Latin inscriptions naming native Iberians and is thought to be an allophone of . It has been suggested that the phoneme would on occasions have been pronounced similar to (this would be explained by the frequency of the sign ), and as such it could have had a nasalized pronunciation. Morphology There are a number of known affixes, especially applied to last names. For the Iberian language these seem to be postpositional, and apparently more agglutinative than fusional. The best-known are the following: : applied to proper names to mark possession. : of a similar or identical use to . : seems to indicate the person who receives something. : seems to indicate the ergative. : seems to indicate the ablative. Possibly related to the Basque local genitive . / : usually understood as genitive plural because of its use on coins in ethnical names (with parallels on Latin and Greek coins). : has been proposed on occasions to mark the plural. is a plural marker in Basque. Lexicon There are some words for which there has been surmised a more or less probable meaning: as akin to the Latin formula ("here he is") (Untermann 1990, 194) because of a bilingual inscription from Tarragona C.18.6 and as equivalent to the Latin ("he cared [to be done]") in tombstones (Untermann 1990, 194), because of a bilingual inscription from Sagunto F.11.8 and as typical Iberian toponyms for city names, meaning something like "city" / "town" : verb or verbal noun with a meaning like "to do" / "to make" compared with the Basque verb (Beltrán 1942; Correa 1994, 284). with a meaning akin to "made by Likinos of Osicerda" (Correa 1994, 282) and as meaning something like "tomb" on tombstones (Untermann 1990, 194). as meaning something like "money" / "coin", because of its use in coins (as ) and its use in lead plaque inscriptions besides numbers and quantities (Untermann 1990, 191). Personal names Thanks to the Latin Inscription of the plaque of Ascoli, which includes a list of Iberian cavalry soldiers in the Roman army (the Turma Salluitana attested in the Bronze of Ascoli), the forms of Iberian proper names have been unraveled. Iberian names are formed mainly by two interchangeable elements,