Native Grammatical terms

Hey, do y'all have "native" grammatical terms in your conlangs?  That
is, have you worked out how the speakers of your conlangs would describe
their language?

I've worked out a few terms:

Noun: wakatu'u (name)
Gender: wani'isa (clan)
Morpheme: walaasaga' < laa- (unit of) + saga' (word)
Phoneme: walaanaatima' < laa- (unit of) + naatima' (sound)
Allophone: walika'n walaanaatima'f (Child of the Phoneme)
Syllable: wapatinaatima' <pati- (collective)
Vowel: wanani' wapatinaatima'f (Mother of the Syllable)
Consonant: walika'n wapatinaatima'f (Child of the Syllable)
Case: Pipifdu' (shape)
Absolutive: Pipifduta' (First Shape)
Ergative: Pipifdunlasu' (Causer-Shape)
Genetive: Pipifdunya'vvi (Owner-Shape)
Dative: Pipifdunaplabi' (Shape of One Who Is Given Something)
Benefactive: Pipifdunla'ssi (Shape of the Cause)
Instrumental: Pipifdudlatassa' (User-Shape)
Commitative: Pipifdunla'ana (Friend-Shape)
The other cases are referred to by names like pipifdubla'v (The -v
shape)

Also, tentatively, I have:
Gender 1 (Rational female) = wani'isa-twita' (woman-clan)
Gender 2 (Rational male) = wani'isa-nlaku's (man-clan)
Gender 3 (Rational epicene) = wani'isa-sutaki' (person-clan)
Gender 4 (Domestic animal) = wani'isa-kizunakla'i (pet-clan)
Gender 5 (Wild animal) = wani'isa-lanakla'i (animal-clan)
Gender 6 (Other animate) = wani'isa-wasaga' (word-clan)
Gender 7 (Inanimate) = wani'isa-piblala' (thing-clan)

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