Grammatical first and second person suffixes on nouns are used to equate a noun with participants in the discourse.

In verbs, the portion of the structure shared by both languages is stem - valency marker - person suffixes.

Ergative third plural person suffix -it- (only in Old Hurrian);] 6.

Ergative person suffixes; 9.

In other words, the plural -k of the 3rd person suffix is left from the noun if there is a lexical possessor preceding it.

In both of them the noun which is possessed takes the 3rd person possessive suffix.

It uses only uppercase letters, with one exception: the letter s, which marks the third person possessive suffix.

The person suffixes are as follows:

The transitive suffix is the base for an object or passive person suffix.

The person suffixes express the persons of the absolutive subject/object and the ergative subject.