An object in his mind is always connected with some person or thing, and this connection is signified by an affix, a suffix, or some change in the original form of the word.
"The Arawack Language of Guiana in its Linguistic and Ethnological Relations"
Daniel G. Brinton
Pronouns The personal pronouns are: I Sak-in' You Sik-a' He, she Si'-a and Si-to-di' We Cha-ta'-ko and Cha-ka'-mi You Cha-kay'-yo They Cha-i-cha and Cha-to-di' Examples of the possessive as indicated in the first person are given below: My father A-mak' My dog A-suk' My hand Li-mak' Our father A-ma'-ta Our dog A-su'-ta Our house A-fong'-ta Other examples of the possessive are not at hand, but these given indicate that, as in most Malay dialects, a noun with a possessive suffix is one form of the possessive.
"The Bontoc Igorot"
Albert Ernest Jenks
A prefix or a suffix may essentially change the force of the stem, as in master-ful and master-ly, contempt-ible and contempt-uous, envi-ous and envi-able.
"The Art of Public Speaking"
Dale Carnagey (AKA Dale Carnegie) and J. Berg Esenwein