1. A) Sentences with a possessive phrase (genitive marked possessor and possessed noun)
2. My cat is outside. The genitive marked possessor is (My), and the possessed noun is (cat).
3. Pedro’s cat is inside. The genitive marked possessor is (Pedro’s), and the possessed noun is (cat).
4. Maria’s house is small. The genitive marked possessors are (Maria’s), and the possessed noun is (house).
5. Elvia’s child was at Gladys’ house. The genitive marked possessors are (Elvia’s and Gladys’), and the possessed nouns are (child and house).
6. Juan’s cat ate my bread. The genitive marked possessors are (Juan’s and my), and the possessed nouns are (Cat and bread).
7. Your child is holding their cat. The genitive marked possessors are (Your and their), and the possessed nouns are (child and cat).
8. Their house is bigger than Maria’s. The genitive marked possessors are (Their and Maria’s), and the possessed noun is (house).
9. Juan’s dog ate your bread. The genitive marked possessor (Juan’s and your), and the possessed nouns are (dog and bread)

1. 1. My cat is outside. noqax misij jawapi
2. Pedro’s cat is inside.                       pedrox misin ukhupi
3. Maria’s house is small. mariax wasin huch’uj
4. Elvia’s child was at Gladys’ house. elviax wawan gladispa wasimpi karqa
5. Juan’s cat ate my bread. xuanpa misin noqax t’antajta mikhurqa
6. Your child is holding their cat. qampa wawajki paykunax misinku apan
7. Their house is bigger than Maria’s. paykunax wasinku mariax wasinmanta aswan hatun.
8. Juan’s dog ate your bread. xuanpa alqon qampa t’antajkita mikhurqa

1. B) Sentences with two distinct genitive markers and different suffixes
2. Elvia’s child was at Gladys’ house. The two genitive marked possessors are (Elvia’s and Gladys’). The two different suffixes that appear on possessors are (child and house).
3. Juan’s cat ate my bread. The genitive marked possessors are (Juan’s and my). The two different suffixes that appear on possessors are (Cat and bread).
4. Your child is holding their cat. The genitive marked possessors are (Your and their). The two different suffixes that appear on possessors are (child and cat).
5. Their house is bigger than Maria’s. The genitive marked possessor (Their and Maria’s). The suffix that appears on possessors is (house).
6. Juan’s dog ate your bread. The genitive marked possessor (Juan’s and your ). The two different suffixes that appear on possessors are (dog and bread).
7. B) The two suffixes are used to mark the genitive is phonologically determined include (cat and house). The phonological features of suffix are dependent on the production and perception of sounds. For instance, cat can stem from (misij and misn) and house can stem from (wasin or wasij). This can be determined based on human sounds, phonemes, and allophones. The phonological component of grammar is a system of rules that assign each syntactic structure to specific phonetic representation based on their sound patterns and their meanings. Based on the P >> M mechanism, the superlative allomorphy use the same phonological constraints that drive the phonological processes. Notably, this model can show effects in morphology or constraints that commonly drive phonological processes in the world’s languages.
8. C) The distribution of the two genitive suffixes relates to the syllable phonotactics of the language through the constant consequence of the Quechua such as / ‘trainer,’/brt’X’eli/ ‘flat. For example, in the name (Juan), the distinctive characteristics of Quechua consonant sequence are their unusual length and consistency in the initial word position. The clustering of the language presents the challenge of either structured or organized entity. The generalization regarding the occurrence of special features is only within the lexical morpheme and used to determine asymmetry between phonotactics and cross-linguistic.
9. D) The genitive case is also known as the possessive case. For nouns such as atox ‘fox’, warmi ‘woman we add apostrophe S (’s) to show possession. This indicates that something belongs to another or a type of relationship between things.

The explanation of C’s D is:

= The C of D

= The C belonging to D (C is a thing)

= The C which has a relation with D (C is a person)

1. E) Suffixes are interpreted markers of possesum, or possessor, of the object of the number and instrument. The inflectional suffixes do not change the meaning of the original meaning of the word. For example, verb conjugation suffixes, q + Ka- is habitual past tense, rqa- is a direct past tense marker. The verb suffixes include chi- causative indicator and ku- is a reflective function. The noun suffices to include nchik- which is the 1^st person possessive and nku- which is the 2^nd person plural possessive.