Which Igbo grammatical term refers to a word/particle that follows non-verb words and is not a verb itself?

The question "Kedu nke na-anọ dị ka mkpuruokwu, mgbe ọ na-eso mkpuruokwu ndị ọzọ abụghị ngwaa?" translates to: "Which one stands as a word, when it follows other words that are not verbs?"

• (A) Nsokwunye: In Igbo grammar, a Nsokwunye refers to an affix or particle (often a suffix or enclitic) that attaches to the end of a word. These particles are grammatical elements that modify the meaning or function of the word they attach to. They are not verbs themselves and frequently follow nouns, pronouns, or other non-verb words. For example, in "ụlọ m" (my house), "m" is a possessive particle (nsokwunye) that follows the noun "ụlọ".
• (B) Mgbakwunye: This term generally means 'addition' or 'supplement'. In a grammatical context, it could broadly refer to words that add information, such as adjectives or adverbs. However, the phrasing of the question, "stands as a word, when it follows other words that are not verbs," specifically points to a grammatical element that attaches to or is closely associated with the preceding word, which is characteristic of an affix or particle.

The description in the question perfectly matches the definition and function of a Nsokwunye. These are distinct grammatical units that are not verbs and typically follow non-verb words (like nouns or pronouns) to convey specific grammatical meanings.

The final answer is $\boxed{\text{A}}$