Pronouns
ta = I / me ta`aq = we (exclusive) taka = we (inclusive) ga = you gahan = you (formal/polite, used in both singular and plural) gaj = you (plural) na = he/she/it nada = he / him naya = she / her nara = they / them ayu = self, reflexive: Always placed after the pronoun m`- = possessive prefix kun = this qunju = these nuq = that nuja = those nuda = (that) thing (there)

Great! I forgot -- do pronouns have case in Qatama?

Ah. So the actual pronoun word would not change form depending on its role. But Japanese has adpositions to mark roles, both semantic and syntactic and pragmatic (e.g. topic). Does Qatama?