Ceseprian differentiates personal possession from the genitive case in the possessive case (POSS). The genitive case is used to mark the relationship of composition. An example of this is made in the first person singular-plural. To respect vowel harmony rules, both third person singular and plural have two spellings; therefor pronunciations.
Possession of a single object:
Possession of multiple (>1) objects:
Rule: insert “-t-” in front of the singular possessive suffix, and after the subject’s plural ending (usually -k, rarely -ç).
Note: this does not clarify that the paintings are painted by the possessor.
Azak aqacbaktuş. / Azak höşmödfıçektüş.
Those are her boats. / Those are his playing cards.
Note: Once the word “az” (”that”) is removed from the subject or object, it returns to its open front unrounded form.
Those are your (musical) instruments.
Azak batektin. / Ee, azak büvägektın!
Those are their apples. / Hey you! Those are their (given) rights!