Exercise 7.3A: Absolutive and relative (text)

In this exercise you get input of the shape "Subject has N". Rephrase them to noun phrase "Subject's N". Note that you must use the base forms N-NNGUK and N+SUK when endings {-up} and {-it} come after N-NNGUAQ and N+SUAQ. NB: This is a rather difficult exercise but it has a lot in store for you so give it all the time it takes to make 100% sure that you understand all wordforms in all details. Push to play the audio, to check your answer, to play the solution, or to reveal the solution.

Avanersuaq mittarfeqarpoq
angajora marlunnik bileqarpoq
angutaannaat ilinniarnertuunngorniarfeqarput
kalaallit tamarmik ilisimatusarfeqarput
inequnartunik marlunnik paneqarpunga
ilinniarnertuut immikkut ittumik akisussaassuseqarput
paniga ikinnguteqarpoq
meerannguit meeqqeriveqarput
kalaallit nunaqarput
kalaallit ilaat ikinnguteqarpoq
qallunaat kalaallimik ikinnguteqarput
Amerikarmiut mittarfeqarput
inuit tamarmik nunaqarput
meeqqat atuarfeqarput
nuliara nukaqarpoq
paniga angajulleq ikinnguteqarpoq
qallunaat ilaat paneqarpoq
Nuussuaq atuarfeqarpoq
meerannguara meeqqeriveqarpoq
qallunaat nunaqarput
ikinngutiga kalaaleq nuliaqarpoq (You have already seen the special -aq in the derivational morphemes N-NNGUAQ, N+SUAQ and Vb+GALUAQ. -aq sometimes disappears and leaves us with the alternative stems of N-NNGUK, N+SUK and Vb+GALUK. The alternatives will be used with endings in vowel like relative case {-up}, plural {-it} and possessum like {-a}. There are a few stems with the same behaviour. nuliaq is such one. That is why 'his wife' NOT is (nuliaq-a) -> *nuliaa but rather nuli<s>aq</s>-a -> nulia.)
meerannguaq nukaqarpoq
angut taanna angajoqarpoq
nuliara inequnartumik qatannguteqarpoq
nukara nuliaqarpoq
inequnartumik nuliaqarpunga
ilinniartup ernera ikinnguteqarpoq