Relative clauses tend to share the same head noun as the main clause, and the case of this noun must agree in both clauses. When the subject of the relative clause matches the subject of the main clause, the verb of the relative clause takes on the same-subject subordination suffix "-tɨn" or "-h/kkantɨn", depending on whether the events of the clauses occur simultaneously or not. These suffixes agree with the head noun of the main clause in both case and number. For example, "wa'ippɨ yakaitɨn pitɨnuh" "the woman who was crying arrived," where the subject "wa'ippɨ" "woman" is the same for both clauses and "yakai-" "cry" in the relative clause takes the suffix "-tɨn".