There is some morphological interaction between consonant-final nouns and a pronoun suffix (see the table of suffix pronouns below). For example, when followed by ("my"), in both nominative and accusative the resulting form is (i.e. the accusative is not ), but with ("your", masculine singular) there's a distinction between nominative and accusative , and similarly with ("his") between nominative (< ) and accusative (< ).
There is some morphological interaction between consonant-final nouns and a pronoun suffix (see the table of suffix pronouns below). For example, when followed by ("my") in both nominative and accusative the resulting form is (ie. the accusative is not ) but with ("your", masculine singular) there's a distinction between nominative and accusative , and similarly with ("his") between nominative (< ) and accusative (< ).