How do you say "her" in Bisaya?

iyang (babaye) (her), dinhi (here), bayani (hero), niya (his / her), kaniya (his / hers), diha (there (near listener)), didto (there (far)), adunay (there is / have), ania dinhi (is here), wala dinhi (not here), anaa diha (is there (near listener)), wala diha (not there), anaa didto (is there (far)), wala didto (not there (far)), asa (where), asa (where is), taga-asa (from where), pikas (other side), panahon (weather), malaya (to wither), amahan (father), inahan (mother), apohan lalaki (grandfather), apohan babaye (grandmother), bayaw (brother-in-law), ninong (godfather), ninang (godmother), laya (withered), magdikit (to stick together), magtutudlo (teacher), maestro (teacher (male)), maestra (teacher (female)), hangtod asa ni? (where does this go?), mangingisda (fisherman), mag-inom (to drink together), mandurukot (snatcher), kaya (therefore), busa (therefore), lain pa (another), igsoon nga lalaki (brother), bisan asa sa duha (either), bisan asa (everywhere), dugang pa (further), tigom (gather)

How to say "her" in Bisaya

Bisaya (Cebuano)

The Bisaya word for "her" is:

iyang (babaye)