Both adjectives and possessive adjectives precede the nouns they modify. Possessive pronouns have independent and adjectival forms. Personal pronouns are also often associated with possessive forms. Nouns and pronouns are inflected for case, including nominative, objective, genitive (possessive), and locative. Possession is marked with a possessive suffix; separate possessive pronouns are unknown. Aside from personal pronouns, Italian also has demonstrative, interrogative, possessive, and relative pronouns. This is not to be confused with possessive adjectives. The reason is that possessive adjectives are system morphemes. The ordering of possessive pronouns is somewhat freer than in Swedish or Danish. Possession is indicated by placing the possessor or possessive pronoun after the item possessed. There are three sets of possessive pronouns. They are also known as possessive adjectives. The nominal object pronominals are similar in some respects to the possessive pronouns of English. One source is used for the Sindarin pronouns, another for the possessive suffixes. Nouns are also inflected for case, including nominative, objective, genitive (possessive), and locative.