Editing Inalienable possession (section)

=== Wuvulu ===
[[Wuvulu-Aua language|Wuvulu language]] is a small language spoken in [[Wuvulu Island]].<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Hafford|first=James|year=2015|title=Introduction|journal=Wuvulu Grammar and Vocabulary|page=1}}</ref> Direct possession has a close relationship with inalienability in Oceanic linguistics. Similarly, the inherent possession of the possessor is called the possessum.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Hafford|first=James|year=2015|title=Possession|journal=Wuvulu Grammar and Vocabulary|pages=59–60}}</ref>

The inalienable noun also has a possessor suffix and includes body parts, kinship terms, locative part nouns and derived nouns. According to Hafford's research, "-u" (my), "-mu" (your) and "na-"（his/her/its) are three direct possession suffix in Wuvulu.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Hafford|first=James|year=2015|title=Possessor Suffixes|journal=Wuvulu Grammar and Vocabulary|page=61}}</ref>
* Body parts 
Direct- possession suffix "-u"(my), "-mu" (your) and "na-"（his/her/its) can be taken to attach the noun phrase of body part.<ref name=":1">{{Cite journal|last=Hafford|first=James|year=2015|title=Direct possession|journal=Wuvulu Grammar and Vocabulary|via=61-63}}</ref>
{| class="wikitable"
!Taba-u
!taba-mu
!taba-na
|-
|my head
|your head
|his/her/its head
|}
* Kinship terms 
Kinship terms in Wuvulu language take singular possessive suffixes.<ref name=":1" />
{| class="wikitable"
!ʔama-u
!ʔama-mu
!ʔama-na
|-
|my father 
|your father
|his/her/its father
|}
* Derived nouns (Nouns that derived from other words)
Example:

ʔei wareamu (Your word) is derived from the verb ware (talk)

Such a word can take the direct possessor suffix. "-mu" (your {singular])

{{interlinear|indent=3
|faʔua, ʔei ware-a-mu
|true the talk-DER-2SG
|Your words are true.<ref name=":1" />}}