The deictic pronominal system categorizes spatial distance into speaker- proximate, listener-proximate and interlocutor-remote pigeonholes. Listener-proximate is further divided into absolutely listener-proximate and relatively listener-proximate pronouns and interlocutor-remote into proximate and distant pronouns the later being not too common. Each of these five classes has singular, dual and plural numbers. Gender is not marked in the plural marked -khru i.e. the plural pronouns marked by -khru are epicene, and native speaker intuition is surprisingly divided over the marking of gender in the dual; this variability in native-speaker intuition is indicated by a parenthesized question mark. Two question marks in parenthesis, on the other hand, would indicate unanimity of native-speaker intuition about the in felicitousness of the construction. Logically, of course, gender cannot be marked in the dual either by the human gender markers -na, -o and -püi, because these mark singular number as we saw in 3.3.2. Apart from the gender markers (with the caveat entered above), human person, diminutive markers, and various other forms-case markers, postpositions and contentives- can be added to these demonstrative bases resulting in an incredibly productive set of demonstrative forms. Most of them are adverbial in character, and express local semantic functions.