| 31. | Some languages, which use a different word order, have postpositions instead, or have both types.
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| 32. | For example, the post-nominal elements in Korean are sometimes called case particles and sometimes postpositions.
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| 33. | For example, languages with postpositions usually have SOV order, and likewise SOV languages usually have postpositions.
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| 34. | For example, languages with postpositions usually have SOV order, and likewise SOV languages usually have postpositions.
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| 35. | The language has numerous postpositions ( and no prepositions, which is generally unexpected for VSO languages ).
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| 36. | Most postpositions are inflected for their object in a manner closely resembling the marking of possession on nouns.
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| 37. | Haida has a small class of true postpositions, some of which may be suffixed to relational nouns.
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| 38. | Similar to the nominal cases, and in many respects confused with them, are the relational postpositions.
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| 39. | Below are some examples of such agreement in postpositions, demonstrative pronouns, verbs and adjectives, respectively.
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| 40. | Chechen is an locative ) and a large number of postpositions to indicate the role of nouns in sentences.
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