However, when the subject of the relative clause is not the head noun of the main clause, the subject of the relative clause takes the possessive case and a different set of verbal suffixes are used; the head noun may be deleted from the relative clause altogether. These different-subject subordinate suffixes also mark verb tense and aspect: in the nominative case, they are -"na" if present", -h/kkan" if stative, -"h/kkwan" if momentaneous, -"ppɨh" if perfect, "-tu'ih" if future, and -ih if unmarked. For example, in "aitɨn painkwi nɨhɨn tɨkkanna pitsikkammanna" "this fish that we are eating tastes rotten" (literally, "this fish our eating tastes-rotten). The subject "we" of the relative clause appears as the possessive pronoun "nɨhɨn" "our," and "tɨkka-" "eat" takes the suffix "-nna" to indicate the present action of eating.