This includes attributive adjectives, determiners, quantifiers, possessives, and relative clauses. The list labeled "Others" includes pronouns, possessives, articles, modal verbs, adverbs, and conjunctions. Main uses occur with personal pronouns, personal and impersonal noun-class possessives, relative concords and interrogatives. In general, Polynesian languages have three numbers for pronouns and possessives&colon; singular, dual and plural. In some languages, possessives are formed from nouns or noun phrases. The free possessives and possessive suffixes can occur together. For more details of the formation and use of possessives in English, see English possessive. Guarani temporal markers are only productive with indefinites, possessives, demonstratives, and qualification in nominal phrases. Like possessives and some adjectives, they are marked with the final particle "de" ( ). What some authors refer to as "possessives", others may call "genitives", and vice versa. Determiners (including articles, possessives, demonstratives, etc.) come before the noun. In terms of noun suffixing, possessives are marked with . Genitives (possessives) and relative clauses can also either precede or follow the noun they modify. The affixed possession paradigm for inalienable and alienable possessives can be derived. However, Okanagan uses simple possessives as aspect forms on the verb in very complex ways.