1.1. The sounds of Tokana
1.2. Syllable structure and stress
1.3. Phonological rules
2.1. Determiners
2.1.1. Independent determiners and the five cases
2.1.2. Clitic determiners
2.2. Noun morphology
2.2.1. Number marking on nouns
2.2.2. Reduplication
2.2.3. The diminutive and augmentative prefixes
2.2.4. Case marking on nouns
2.3. Noun compounds
2.4. Relative clauses
2.5. Subclasses of nouns
2.5.1. Interrogative/indefinite operators
2.5.2. Quantifiers
2.5.3. Numerals
2.5.4. Spatial nouns
3.1. Negation
3.2. Tense/aspect
3.3. Order (clause type)
3.3.1. The dependent order: Indicative and subjunctive
3.3.2. The resultative order
3.4. Imperatives
3.6. Additional inflectional morphology
3.6.1. Modal and aspectual suffixes
3.6.2. Reflexive and arbitrary subject verbs
3.6.3. The relative form (marking comparison)
3.6.4. The focus marker
3.7. Defective and irregular verbs
3.7.1. Imperatives and optatives
3.7.2. Main clause subjunctives and conditionals
3.7.3. He and nià
3.8. Argument structure and case marking
3.8.1. Zero argument verbs
3.8.2. Intransitive verbs
3.8.3. Transitive verbs
3.8.4. Auxiliaries
3.8.5. Causative verbs
3.8.6. Ditransitive verbs
3.9.1. Gerunds
3.9.2. Participles (nominalisations)
3.9.3. Nominal predicates
3.10. Degree words
4.2. Conditionals (if/when clauses)
4.3. Temporal adverbials
4.4. Complex phrases and clauses
4.4.1. Coordination
4.4.2. Ellipsis
5.1.Word order in main clauses
5.1.1. Word order in the verb phrase
5.1.2. The focus position
5.1.3. The operator position
5.1.4. The topic field
5.2. Dependent clauses and topic raising
5.3. Ellipsis in embedded clauses
5.4. Particles
5.4.1. Discourse particles
5.4.2. The question particle
5.4.3. Evidential particles
5.4.4. Focus particles