may.n.ch"ap.iri ‘someone' (Jopoqueri)

The following examples were cited by Bertonio (1603b)
and Tschopik (1948):

*kawki.chapi 'which' (Bertonio 1603b:237)

*kawk.ch'ap.iri.sa ‘which of us'  (Tschopik 1948:110)

*jach'a.chapi 'the large one' (Bertonio 1603b:193)

*jiwa.ta.chapi ‘the one that is dead' (Tschopik 1948:110)

*wila.chapi 'the red one' (Bertonio 1603b:192)

(The glottalization shown on the second example is probably

in error.)
5-3.12.2 ~ chia ‘size, extent'

This suffix has occurred on the interrogative
gawg"a, the demonstrative uka, and the number maya.

It is general in all dialects. Examples:

qawg"a.ti gqawq.ch'a.ti ‘however much' (Huancané)
uk.ch'a.ki.y ‘just that size’ (La Paz)

Uk.ch'a.ki.w. ‘That's all.' (story ending, Juli, La Paz)