On the other hand, other particularities of Quechua have been preserved. As in all Quechuan languages, the words for 'brother' and 'sister' differ depending on to whom they refer. There are four different words for siblings: "ñaña" (sister of a woman), "turi" (brother of a woman), "pani" (sister of a man), and "wawki" (brother of a man). A woman reading "Ñuka wawki Pedromi kan" would read aloud "Ñuka turi Pedromi kan" (if she referred to her brother). If Pedro has a brother Manuel and the sisters Sisa and Elena, their mother could refer to Pedro as "Manuelpak wawki" or "Sisapaj turi". And to Sisa as "Manuelpak pani" or as "Elenapak ñaña".