Talise is a Southeast Solomonic language native to Guadalcanal with a speaker population of roughly 13,000.
While some consider Talise to be its own language, others use it as a blanket term to group the closely related dialects of Poleo, Koo, Malagheti, Moli, and Tolo.
It is a branch of the Proto-Guadalcanal family, which forms part of the Southeast Solomons language group.
Even though Talise is a language on its own, it is also widely considered as a way to group other similar dialects such as Tolo, Moli, and Koo.
However, the extent to which someone hears this prenasalisation depends entirely on the speaker, as some stress it more if /ᵐb/, /ⁿd/ or /ᵑg/ come at the middle of a word instead of at the beginning.
[2] The prefix/suffix 'na' is used to denote possession, depending on alienability, that is, if the modified noun is understood as an important part of the possessor or not.
However, there is no specific rule that can be used to determine whether or not a noun is alienable or inalienable, so it is left up to each individual speaker.
Some other common prepositions are hinia, sania, vania, tavallia, sana, tania, and ovea.
English passive voice can be implied by using kesana 'someone' or hira 'they' along with an active verb.
In this case, an answer is given based on the idea the question is posing, not necessarily on the way it is worded.